Red Hat seeks to reawaken SCO case

TalkBack 18 of 20:

Next »

« Previous

• Thread View
• Flat View

YAWN

You bore us all with your grossly inaccurate blanket statements. If you had any idea what's going on in the OS world you'd embarrass yourself with these kinds of statements.

And for the record, I use Redhat and Windows Server daily. BOTH have their strengths and both have their problems. A "hard reboot" won't destroy the filesystem. It may corrupt some files, but the filesystem will check for and rebuild errors from corrupted files during the reboot process.

Of course anyone who's spent some time with linux would have probably just pulled up the process monitor and killed the up2date process to solve the "lock up," thereby avoiding any filesystem or application issues. By the way, that functionality is also possible in Windows via the Task Manager - but I'm sure probably already knew that.

OSes and Apps are just tools: learn to use them correctly and they will reward your efforts.

Posted by: billywill   Posted on: 04/21/04 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

Alert moderator to an offensive message

Subscribe to this discussion via Email or RSS

SponsoredWhite Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads

• Why Isn't Server Virtualization Saving Us More? A Few Small Changes May Dramatically Increase Your Efficiency VMware Companies have rapidly adopted server virtualization over the past few ... Download Now
• The True Costs of Virtual Server Solutions VMware In an economic environment that is repeatedly heralding the message "do ... Download Now
• Using NIC Teaming to Achieve High Availability on Linux Platforms Dell Network interface card (NIC) teaming is one method for providing high ... Download Now