> Maybe you could try to deploy Solaris 10, with all
> updates.
1) Our applications are no so critical to pay for Sun Support, and Solaris 
patches are available only by non-free subscription.
2) Solaris package system is quite ugly (in my opinion).

>OpenSolaris is new project. You could
> look at OpenSolaris</div><div>as Ubuntu. They have
> once in three years LTS (long term</div><div>support)
> which is similar to Solaris 10 and future Solaris
> 11</div><div>releases. Other releases are stable
> releases intended for</div><div>'non mission
> critical' applications'.

Yes, but my home Ubuntu is updated several times per month. It is not LTS, it's 
only 09.04 jaunty version. Why OpenSolaris 09.06, e.g. can't be updated in such 
a way (security fixes + minor application versions)? As I see on my test 
OpenSolaris 09.06 installation (updated recently with pkg iamge-update), it has 
firefox 3.1b3.... Why can't stable version of firefox be shipped with it? And 
such situation is with other security fixes and new apps. They come to /dev, 
but never backported to /release. 
P.S> I know about OpenSolaris Subscription, but it is strange to buy support 
for updates of free system, especially when I can install some other free 
system with regular security updates (Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS or something 
else...). And why should I pay for consulting, if I need only to receive  some 
software fixes regularly?
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