Keep in mind we're lab rats for Red Hat, in return we get a pretty good version of Linux for for free with a good mailing list. But if you have files that are "MUST HAVE" you might want to write a script to copy them to another machine every day / hour, or pay Red Hat for a rock solid version. Fedora could blow up after you make a change, many of the smart people that read this list (not me) can help you recover. BUT, if you are at work and it's 1:00 and you need your computer up and running by 4:00 it may not be a good idea. On the other hand if you can accept the risk of having to do a total reinstall and lose what you have on the machine at any time, knock your self out. My choice was to use FC2 at work and only install the apps I would need for work. I'm not play'n CD's or MP3's and video's, I'm working. But my machine at home is jammed full of all kinds of stuff, nothing important, just stuff I like to play with :-) Tim... On Sun, 2004-10-17 at 01:42, Thierry Sayegh wrote: > edwardspl@xxxxxxxxxx wrote: > > Dear You, > > > > I want to know which version of Fedora Core is good for work ? > > > > Many for your help ! > > > > Ed. > > > > > Ed, > You need to be a lot more specific as to what you intecd by "work". > If it is for personal use Fedora Core 2 is absolutely fine, then again > it depends on what you want to do with it. > For a production environment, bear in mind Fedora is a community > project....no corporate suport from RedHat! > > Try to expand on your needs and we'll be able to help > hth > thierry
