Linux is linux after all. The kernel remains largely the same, unless
you get a patchy distro.
The choice is all about your knowledge. If you know your way around in
linux, it doesn't really matters. If you're a bit *newer*, you might
want to go with a distro with strong repos and a good package
On 19-Sep-07, at 12:38 AM, Chris Brand wrote:
>> and one to run django on. (I believe I had to run 2.3 and 2.5) It can
>> make configuration for deployment to be a bit of a pain.
> I've had no such problems with my Fedora Core 6 box. Just installed
> everything using yum and it worked fine. I th
We use RHEL4 in our datacenter. I've used ubuntu, debian and CentOS 5
on development servers. Choice of Redhat was based on what other boxes
were running on before I arrived. I do indeed need to install
separate packages for python and postgresql.
So far it's been near zero maintenance after se
Justin Lilly wrote:
> Actually there is a reason why debian based OS's are preferred (in my
> opinion). Having installed Django on CentOS, I found that you have to
> run two concurrent versions of python. One for the OS and its tools
> and one to run django on. (I believe I had to run 2.3 and 2
Actually there is a reason why debian based OS's are preferred (in my
opinion). Having installed Django on CentOS, I found that you have to run
two concurrent versions of python. One for the OS and its tools and one to
run django on. (I believe I had to run 2.3 and 2.5) It can make
configuration fo
> Any special reasons debian based installs are better than
> fedora based ones?
I can't say there should be any sort of major difference once
meta-package programs were instituted for dependency tracking.
My understanding is that Yum may do this sort of thing.
I tried Red Hat early in the gam
On 18-Sep-07, at 4:32 PM, shabda wrote:
> Any special reasons debian based installs are better than fedora based
> ones?
lets not start distro wars here. It is all a matter of individual
choice - any linux/bsd flavour is fine - avoid windows and OSX for
production servers.
--
regards
kg
Any special reasons debian based installs are better than fedora based
ones?
On Sep 18, 3:41 pm, Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > (live publicly viewable sites only)
> > 1. What OS are you using to run Django on?
>
> OpenBSD and Debian Linux
>
> > 2. What OS do you think is most popular f
> (live publicly viewable sites only)
> 1. What OS are you using to run Django on?
OpenBSD and Debian Linux
> 2. What OS do you think is most popular for running Django on?
Debian and its derivatives (Ubuntu, etc...anything using apt)
> 3. What OS do you think is most suited for running Django
On 18 Sep 2007, at 5:01 am, antonio von carmoducci wrote:
> (live publicly viewable sites only)
> 1. What OS are you using to run Django on?
Debian
> 2. What OS do you think is most popular for running Django on?
Debian or Ubuntu, I imagine.
> 3. What OS do you think is most suited for runni
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