Points to compare Linux distros Post: 302409219

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Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Points to compare Linux distros Post 302409219 by garskoci on Wednesday 31st of March 2010 11:50:20 AM

03-31-2010

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I would place a large amount of your decision in the support that each company provides. I work in a very large enterprise environment and the only Linux distribution that we can use is RedHat.
I would look at the amount of production type of support they will provide. Compare their SLA's. Compare the levels of support. In an enterprise environment, many times support issues need to be escalated to back-line engineers. How does Ubuntu handle this? I know that RH develops code and uses it in their releases. Does Ubuntu do this? Or, do they wait for the updates from the community and package them in to their release?
With that in mind, you need to consider your needs. Not only the needs of the application developers and support. But what happens when that box goes down. When does it have to be back on-line? How much $$$ is at stake?
For us, Ubuntu isn't even on the map. It may be different for you.

garskoci

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byobu-janitor

byobu-janitor(1)						       byobu							  byobu-janitor(1)

NAME

       byobu-janitor - script for cleaning and upgrading environment after upgrades

SYNOPSIS

       byobu-janitor

DESCRIPTION

       byobu-janitor  is script for cleaning environment after upgrades, it consists from several tasks where aim is to ensure that environment is
       ready for new version of byobu.

BUGS

       None found, yet.

SEE ALSO

       screen(1), byobu-config(1), byobu-export(1), byobu-status(1), byobu-status-detail(1)
       http://launchpad.net/byobu

AUTHOR

       This manpage was written by Jan Klepek <jan.klepek at gmail.com> and the utility was written by Dustin Kirkland	<kirkland@ubuntu.com>  for
       Ubuntu  systems	(but may be used by others).  Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the
       GNU General Public License, Version 3 published by the Free Software Foundation.

       The complete text of the GNU General Public License can	be  found  in  /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL  on  Debian/Ubuntu  systems,  or	in
       /usr/share/doc/fedora-release-*/GPL on Fedora systems, or on the web at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt.

byobu								  6 January 2011						  byobu-janitor(1)