It would seem many industry exec's don't want to consider hiring older more experienced workers, who cost too much it would seem. It has nothing to do with a lack of workers, and everything to do with a lack of workers at the right price who can work obscene hours without keeling over.
While those people posting with the "but there are other distros..." have a point, they're missing the primary concern. Redhat, actually provides support, which seems to be a sticking point with big business. They want someone to yell at when everything goes to shit....Redhat is that someone.
No!! Gdel won't be able to cut me down for flawed logic and bad spelling anymore! My way of life has been destroyed! I am like an empty vessel waiting to be filled! Where is Kosak when you need him!?
I run the i386 version of OpenBSD and I'm happy with it, the security is the balls (go home kiddies), I won't presume to speak for NetBSD (bleh), or FreeBSD though. The install was smooth, and most linux software is easy enough to port in the event that it doesn't run straight off. I suppose some flamebait is in order...the BSD daemon is obviously so much cooler than chubby water fowl.
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Pokey The Penguin already lives in the Arctic Circle with his delicious Arctic Circle Candy. Tux is an Italian.
Mmmm....Magnetic bubble things...good...*drool*
It would seem many industry exec's don't want to consider hiring older more experienced workers, who cost too much it would seem. It has nothing to do with a lack of workers, and everything to do with a lack of workers at the right price who can work obscene hours without keeling over.
While those people posting with the "but there are other distros..." have a point, they're missing the primary concern. Redhat, actually provides support, which seems to be a sticking point with big business. They want someone to yell at when everything goes to shit....Redhat is that someone.
No!! Gdel won't be able to cut me down for flawed logic and bad spelling anymore! My way of life has been destroyed! I am like an empty vessel waiting to be filled! Where is Kosak when you need him!?
I run the i386 version of OpenBSD and I'm happy with it, the security is the balls (go home kiddies), I won't presume to speak for NetBSD (bleh), or FreeBSD though. The install was smooth, and most linux software is easy enough to port in the event that it doesn't run straight off. I suppose some flamebait is in order...the BSD daemon is obviously so much cooler than chubby water fowl.