On 1 April 2010 21:55, Marcel Rieux <m.z.rieux@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> As I already observed here, Ubuntu, Google, Intel/Nokia are newcomers
> on the free/open source scene and if Red Hat is to keep up, even though
> it's presently doing quite well, some important changes are needed. Red
> Hat/Fedora will have to provide *very* stable final releases AND keep
> developers happy.
You keep saying this. I shall make only two points as I am bored of
saying this time and time again.
1) The "Stable" offering is Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
- If you lack the resources to afford this, take advantage of
the CentOS project. It's really quite good.
2) The "Fast Moving" offering is Fedora Linux.
- It's companion, Rawhide, offers even more chance to bleed.
The only difference between Canonical and Red Hat I can see, it that
all Ubuntu releases are under one brand (stable just appends the
letters "LTS", whereas Red Hat chose a while ago to have two brands
for two different products with two different names.
--
Sam
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