<None. I haven't seen an NT box up for months
at a time without
<a reboot due to something trivial like a network change that can be done
<with a Unix box without a reboot.
Well I have. Current up time for the three NT 3.51 servers I live with
at work is over 6months. We do however have things like memory leaks from
Cold Fusion's OBDC driver that forces the running of a batch job every night
to shut that down and restart the one peice. Often the OS gets blamed for
cranky apps.
True. But NT4 put the video driver into the ring 0 level of privs... so
it's LESS STABLE.
Cutler knew it didn't belong there, but the apps wouldn't perform as well.
<> We're switching to Linux at work only because there's more software
<> available, and we have more knowledge available for Linux than BSD.
<
<Sounds reasonable... I've been using FreeBSD with 6+ months
<uptime on web servers (only rebooted because of equipment moves in the lab)
This thread is interesting to me (though OT for Classiccmp) as I plan to
introduce a FreeBSD(or linux, slakware, redhat or debian) and not haveing
much unix expereince it's an interest to me.
Well, drop any 386 or 486 in and load 'em both and see what you like.
I picked up the Cheapbytes set of Linux stuff (8 cd set around $15) and
their xBSD stuff (Net,Free,Open) for 10.00 for the BSD's .
Personally a VMS node suits my liking.
Mine too, but I haven't gotten all the parts for my VaxStation 3100 yet.
I do have accelr8's DCLLite for Linux under FreeBSD now.
I'm waiting for FreeVMS folks to start in on kernel building and tools
building at a quicker pace.
Bill
---
Bill Gates is a Persian cat and a monocle away from being a
villain in a James Bond movie -- Dennis Miller
bpechter@shell.monmouth.com|pechter@pechter.nws.net|pechter@pechter.ddns.org