Tek-Tips is the largest IT community on the Internet today!
Members share and learn making Tek-Tips Forums the best source of peer-reviewed technical information on the Internet!
-
Congratulations strongm on being selected by the Tek-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!
OS Selection
- Thread starter bradds
- Start date
it's really a matter of preference. i like caldera best, it seems to have the most business support. a good reference is
You may also wish to check out FreeBSD - It is known for being an excellent server and also has a linux emulator which allows you to run most Linux binaries.
RedHat is the best for those who are new to Linux. They seem to be set on making it as easy as possible for newbies to get up and running. most things can be configured via gui's and rpm's. <br>
The first piece of advice for anyone installing Linux is to know your hardware configuration very well. make sure your computer reseller gave you all the Docs for your hardware. know what model #s you have and other small details. it makes a big difference in the success of your installation.<br>
<br>
eramm
The first piece of advice for anyone installing Linux is to know your hardware configuration very well. make sure your computer reseller gave you all the Docs for your hardware. know what model #s you have and other small details. it makes a big difference in the success of your installation.<br>
<br>
eramm
easy to install i would recomend caldera open linux 2.2<br>
installs from win95 or 98 or bootable cdrom has plug and play support and boots right into Xwindows with out an problems found all my hardware. comes with a copy of partion magic so you can set it up to duel boot.
installs from win95 or 98 or bootable cdrom has plug and play support and boots right into Xwindows with out an problems found all my hardware. comes with a copy of partion magic so you can set it up to duel boot.
- Status
Similar threads
