reboot on solaris can be passed arguments (reboot -- -r) will do a reconfigure boot for instance
The thing with reboot rather than init 6 on Solaris is that/etc/inittab defines init to run scripts in/etc/rcX.d. Generally this is stop scripts on Solaris.
reboot is passed directly to "uadmin" which doesn't cleanly run and/etc/rcX.d scripts.
I can say as someone who does Solaris/Linux stuff for a living, and runs a couple of OSX machines at home that patches from:- Sun Apple Red Hat Also have there fair share of issues
The frequency of problems is the lowest on the Red Hat side, but the others are no better than Microsoft. Business practises are another matter, and the reason I won't touch their stuff with a barge-pole.
Now if Microsoft did that with IE would we all:-
1. Complain bitterly about it
2. Welcome anything MS could do to make reduce viruses etc. and therefore enhance the internet experience for all.
I am guessing No. 1
Well I passed so I am not so biased ! It is a very hard course and only the best get through:)
The RHCE course now focuses more on Enterprise server stuff, rather than on how to get X working. Which is what you need in an enterprise environment. Also if you are going to use RHEE then learning Samba etc and configuring netdump would be of great use.
It's all a bit horses-for-courses it depends on what you are going to do, and on what Distro. My own experiences on RHEE is Oracle RAC, Apache, NFS, MySQL, PHP, and a 300+ box PVM array. With enterprise layered products such as Autosys and Veritas stuff etc. Not stuff you are going to get involved in much with a Gentoo box at home (sadly)
Humously ? Whats a thick spread made from mashed chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice and garlic; used especially as a dip for pita; originated in the Middle East got to do with it ?
But unlike the Longhorn alpha/beta releases the release of Tiger that Apple gave out at the WWDC this June has Spotlight up and running and working fine.
OS X is the best for what I do for a living (Solaris, RedHat admin) and personally - e-mail, web , games (not many but UT2004, and C&C Generals), MAME.
Throw in the free dev tools, and iLife, Macromedia, and Adobe product suites.
I am more suprised about how many column inches this service pack is generating.
Anyone would think this is the second coming rather than a belated fix to something that IMHO shouldn't have got through the door in it's current state anyway.
Will people be queueing outside stores to get their hands on this at midnight on release day ?
But lets face it... On a desktop system, you boot it up, start a browser, word processor, do some work save it, shut the system down and switch it off at the end.
Using OS X, I (hardly) ever shutdown my machine. I just put it to sleep. Not sure if the system cache remains but I suspect it does.
Slashdot Mirror
The pope still expected to believe in God.
I have this abacus from the 19th century and it hasn't failed me yet.
The thing with reboot rather than init 6 on Solaris is that /etc/inittab defines init to run scripts in /etc/rcX.d. Generally this is stop scripts on Solaris.
reboot is passed directly to "uadmin" which doesn't cleanly run and /etc/rcX.d scripts.
Sun
Apple
Red Hat
Also have there fair share of issues
The frequency of problems is the lowest on the Red Hat side, but the others are no better than Microsoft. Business practises are another matter, and the reason I won't touch their stuff with a barge-pole.
Now if Microsoft did that with IE would we all:- 1. Complain bitterly about it 2. Welcome anything MS could do to make reduce viruses etc. and therefore enhance the internet experience for all. I am guessing No. 1
Thats either a fault of the OS, or the fault of the administrators.
Well I passed so I am not so biased ! It is a very hard course and only the best get through :)
The RHCE course now focuses more on Enterprise server stuff, rather than on how to get X working. Which is what you need in an enterprise environment. Also if you are going to use RHEE then learning Samba etc and configuring netdump would be of great use.
It's all a bit horses-for-courses it depends on what you are going to do, and on what Distro. My own experiences on RHEE is Oracle RAC, Apache, NFS, MySQL, PHP, and a 300+ box PVM array. With enterprise layered products such as Autosys and Veritas stuff etc. Not stuff you are going to get involved in much with a Gentoo box at home (sadly)
Humously ? Whats a thick spread made from mashed chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice and garlic; used especially as a dip for pita; originated in the Middle East got to do with it ?
What about http://www.apple.com/macosx/tiger/h264.html this is supposed to be the next big thing ?
I am using it just fine thankyou.
Not to mention the orginal HL, and Mac scenario. Tossers.
Well two that have been identified and disclosed to the public in a week (betas not withstanding).
Well I got 10.3.5 today. Your point is ?
4gb of RAM means nothing on a 32bit Windows box as 2gb is a limit.
Not really. Apple can pander to whom they choose. If there was real money in it they would do it and cover the R&D and engineering efforts.
Yes but a tad tricky to play on an iPod
Regarding number 5
.pst input for example requires a DLL. Thats why Evolution etc. cannot access the data.
These would not be cross platform.
Steve Jobs cries into his wallet as the i-River dies the slow death
Well it's because of ADC which Apple may well be dropping.
OS X is the best for what I do for a living (Solaris, RedHat admin) and personally - e-mail, web , games (not many but UT2004, and C&C Generals), MAME.
Throw in the free dev tools, and iLife, Macromedia, and Adobe product suites.
I don't need to go anywhere else thankyou.
.mac Apple kinda does this.
ll in all, I am somewhat surprised
I am more suprised about how many column inches this service pack is generating.
Anyone would think this is the second coming rather than a belated fix to something that IMHO shouldn't have got through the door in it's current state anyway.
Will people be queueing outside stores to get their hands on this at midnight on release day ?
Well my G5, and indeed my pBook G4 runs MAME perfectly well. Which I find beats most current games out these days.
This seems to be mostly about the graphics engines rather than gameplay.
But lets face it... On a desktop system, you boot it up, start a browser, word processor, do some work save it, shut the system down and switch it off at the end.
Using OS X, I (hardly) ever shutdown my machine. I just put it to sleep.
Not sure if the system cache remains but I suspect it does.
Also
Bears continue to defecate in areas densely populated with trees
And sources close to the Pope continue to report that he is indeed a catholic.