when we are talking about Mac OS X Server and the Mac updates through the updater you are right. The GNU tools behind it, you can update like if you were on linux (debian) using fink or apt (limit: G3/G4). I am administrating my class' 10 macs without OS X Server (why bother). I don't know how the old system are administered though.
how unique do you want them to be? if you are talking about alpha (check), I64 (check), x86 (check) and PPC (check) all the machines can run the GNU tools which are not limited by anything more than the kernel. If you got a GNU-kernel to run on all machine (without errors) then you are in business.
-- Software is so easy to adminster, hardware is secondary;0)
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Oh my god! it is the Taco bell dog!! it is alive!! (fast run to the local store to get a shovel... again)
when we are talking about Mac OS X Server and the Mac updates through the updater you are right. The GNU tools behind it, you can update like if you were on linux (debian) using fink or apt (limit: G3/G4). I am administrating my class' 10 macs without OS X Server (why bother). I don't know how the old system are administered though.
how unique do you want them to be? if you are talking about alpha (check), I64 (check), x86 (check) and PPC (check) all the machines can run the GNU tools which are not limited by anything more than the kernel. If you got a GNU-kernel to run on all machine (without errors) then you are in business. -- Software is so easy to adminster, hardware is secondary ;0)