> Now, on the other hand...if people simply do not care to learn > the sytem and > want to be 'up-and-running quick' then RH and their tools are good.
This worked for me to a point. Redhat was up and running quickly, but then fell apart when something wouldn't work from the GUI based admin tools. Then the workload went up dramatically to figure out where the problem was. Debian has a steeper learning curve but then flattens out appreciably. If something is configurable, it can usually be tracked down to a configuration file. Don't get me wrong. This fact has in no way impaired my ability to ask dumb questions :) It just makes it much easier to continue on. With Redhat, if the GUI didn't do it, I was stuck until I traced it down. Because of this, I won't use a GUI unless it reports what files it modifies and then makes comments in the files. Come to think of it, that log would make an awesome learning tool. Does Redhat do this??? -- Paul McHale Work: 937-320-5495 Double E Solutions Mobile: 937-371-2828 1435 Edenwood Dr Fax: 413-215-3232 Beavercreek, Ohio 45434 -- > > > -- > > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe > [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null > > >
