I am a SysAdmin at a large document management company. We handle document and project management for large building companies and subcontractors.
Since ditching websphere (blergh) we have been developing and running strong on linux/java/pgsql for over 3 years now and we see no reason to change our model now because of this SCO farce.
My take on the SCO krefuffle is that it will only create strong precedents protecting the GPL and may, if we're luck, cast the first stone against ludicrus software patents.
I'd wish SCO good luck, but really, it'll take more than that to save their skins from this litigation nightmare that is about to explode in their faces.
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I am a SysAdmin at a large document management company. We handle document and project management for large building companies and subcontractors.
Since ditching websphere (blergh) we have been developing and running strong on linux/java/pgsql for over 3 years now and we see no reason to change our model now because of this SCO farce.
My take on the SCO krefuffle is that it will only create strong precedents protecting the GPL and may, if we're luck, cast the first stone against ludicrus software patents.
I'd wish SCO good luck, but really, it'll take more than that to save their skins from this litigation nightmare that is about to explode in their faces.
Dave