In an amazing twist, the company which makes the computer he installed Linux on actually will put Linux on them for you! Talk about leet! http://www.ultimatetechnology.com/technology/linux . hp4
[I purchased a Pentium-based POS system FOUR YEARS AGO and installed two extra Ethernet cards (to give three ports), and installed RedHat to make it a router and web server. It was complicated, just like... installing RedHat on any other machine. Which is to say it wasn't complicated.]
Though X is "network transparent", I've found that most of the current software (aka gnome, aka kde) is horribly bloated in it's X communications. Not optimized to reduce round-trip requirements, not optimized to reduce duplicate drawing, not optimized to railroad as much as possible.
In an amazing twist, the company which makes the computer he installed Linux on actually will put Linux on them for you! Talk about leet! http://www.ultimatetechnology.com/technology/linux . hp4
... installing RedHat on any other machine. Which is to say it wasn't complicated.]
[I purchased a Pentium-based POS system FOUR YEARS AGO and installed two extra Ethernet cards (to give three ports), and installed RedHat to make it a router and web server. It was complicated, just like
Though X is "network transparent", I've found that most of the current software (aka gnome, aka kde) is horribly bloated in it's X communications. Not optimized to reduce round-trip requirements, not optimized to reduce duplicate drawing, not optimized to railroad as much as possible.