on 3-7-2008 5:44 AM Les Mikesell spake the following:
Andreas Pedersen wrote:
I'm also interested into learning more about other system as well, my
question is what should I take a closer look in Solaris?
Things like why people choose Solaris over Linux.
Solaris puts a lot of effort into maint
On Thursday 06 March 2008, Ugo Bellavance wrote:
> Ok, what about opensolaris? Is
OpenSolaris is the development branch of Solaris. Things like Project Indiana
make it look a lot less like Solaris 9 and before do. Everything that is in
Solaris 10 is in OpenSolaris plus a lot more - new package m
Peter Arremann wrote:
On Thursday 06 March 2008, Ugo Bellavance wrote:
Oh, great, any ideas about other Unix flavors? (AIX, HP-UX)
If I were you, I would forget about AIX at least at the beginning until you
are solid with Solaris and HP-UX. Yes, it has good market share, but it is
too diffe
Steve Huff wrote:
On Mar 6, 2008, at 7:02 AM, Ugo Bellavance wrote:
I was wondering what would be the best way to learn AIX, Solaris,
or HP-UX, for someone who knows Linux very well? Books? Courses?
Self-teaching in a home lab?
in addition to the other suggestions, i recommend a copy
On Thursday 06 March 2008, Ugo Bellavance wrote:
> Oh, great, any ideas about other Unix flavors? (AIX, HP-UX)
If I were you, I would forget about AIX at least at the beginning until you
are solid with Solaris and HP-UX. Yes, it has good market share, but it is
too different from everything els
Christopher Chan wrote:
I recommend you installing OpenSolaris in a virtual or physical
machine and build a labor environment.
Yes.
Buy study guides for Solaris certified System, Network and Security
Administrator (for Solaris 10 boxes). OpenSolaris is released under an
OSI approved licens
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