Sponsored Content
Operating Systems Linux Slackware Which Unix for Fileserving with NTFS partitions as one sole purpose use? Post 55699 by norsk hedensk on Thursday 16th of September 2004 07:07:59 PM
Old 09-16-2004
Quote:
Originally posted by zazzybob
I must agree with Norsk above.... I am a long time SUSE user. I've used other distros (Red Hat, Slackware, Debian, Fedora, Xandros) and some of the BSD's.

Nothing (IMHO) does it as well as SUSE - it's stable, secure, feature rich, easy to configure (also allowing total freedom to go as deep as you wish) and highly customisable.

I should join the SuSE sales team Smilie

Cheers
ZB aka ZazzySUSE

you and me both! i love suse, have used netbsd, turbo linux and some other varied variants and none have pleased me more than suse.

Quote:
I just checked out that Libranet website, the screen shots do show a very nice windows-like interface. Does SUSE have anything like that?
yes it does. right out of the box the KDE setup is easy to use. (cant comment on gnome as i dont use it)

and about suse not being good for a busy server, thats just bull. you can configure the system however you want, and itll run flawlessly.


Code:
joe@farragutmarine:/home/joe
$> uptime
  7:43pm  up 203 days,  1:17,  2 users,  load average: 8.08, 8.02, 8.01
joe@farragutmarine:/home/joe
$>

thats my email, web, ssh and other services server.

and it DOES carry a little bit of a load average. its not like a system thats flat zero all day.

that is running suse 8.1, on my desktop i am running 8.2 and will soon upgrade to 9. whatever it is now as soon as i have some more time for computers.
 

9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Linux

File Sharing among NTFS Partition & RH Linux 9 Partitions

Well Guys, will anybody solve my problem? I have installed Win XP and RH Linux 9 (Dual Boot) on an Intel x86 Machine. Everything is going fine except that I cannot share files among the two operating systems. For example, if I download a PDF file from internet and save it in my Win XP partition... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Jawwad
1 Replies

2. Linux

GRUB cannot boot NTFS partitions?

I have an issue with booting NTFS partitions with Grub. I have two HHD 1st HDD with Red Hat 9.0 and Grub as bootloader 2nd HDD with 8 Win partitions all ntfs. I have added the following line in my grub.conf: title Windows2000/Domino 6 root (hd1,0) makeactive chainloader +1 When I... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: KDE Man
4 Replies

3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Purpose of lint in UNIX

Can Any One let me know abut the use on "lint" in UNIX...... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: kumar_saurabh
1 Replies

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

unix partitions

how to access/sliceing different partions using divvy (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: sobin
1 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

SCO Unix; possible to resize partitions?

If anyone is willing to help I would defenitely appreciate it! The situtation is that we have a client that had a "falling out" with their software/hardware vendor and now aren't able to get support for their machines and software. What's happening is they're using SCO-Unix and a medical... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: PartieHonteuse
5 Replies

6. Ubuntu

Gparted, NTFS, Partitions, and power failures.

Having just installed mint on my new raptor, I decided I was going to removel the old unix partition from my NTFS back up drive, and resize the NTFS partition to fill the full 500gigs instead of just 300. While resizing the 300 gig to fill the full drive my computer shut off. When I booted back... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Methal
1 Replies

7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Purpose of /etc/cron.d

What is the purpose of /etc/cron.d? (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: proactiveaditya
3 Replies

8. Solaris

NTFS HDD readable from UNIX

I have somehow taken on the collateral duties of System Administrator for our small internal network. At current we have one main file server with 48 SATA swappable drives under the Solaris 10 OS. My question is this. Our analysts are bringing back data from the field in Windows formatted... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: cbrowne20
8 Replies

9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Purpose of <>

Hi, I have read from the book that , <> causes the file to be used as both input as well as output. Can anyone give me the scenario where <> will be useful? Thanks (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: pandeesh
10 Replies
NTFS.UTIL(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					      NTFS.UTIL(8)

NAME
ntfs.util -- NTFS file system utility SYNOPSIS
ntfs.util -k device ntfs.util -m device mountpoint mountflag1 mountflag2 mountflag3 mountflag4 ntfs.util -p device mountflag1 mountflag2 ntfs.util -u device mountpoint DESCRIPTION
The ntfs.util command supports the mounting, probing, and unmounting of NTFS file systems. Options: -k Get the UUID key for the NTFS file system at device. -m Mount the NTFS file system located on device onto mountpoint with the flags mountflag1 mountflag2 mountflag3 mountflag4. -p Probe the device for an NTFS file system using the flags mountflag1 mountflag2. If the probe is successful, i.e. the device contains a valid NTFS file system, its label is printed to the standard output stream. -u Unmount the NTFS file system located at device and mounted on mountpoint. The mountflags referenced above are: o mountflag1: removable or fixed o mountflag2: readonly or writeable o mountflag3: suid or nosuid o mountflag4: dev or nodev SEE ALSO
diskarbitrationd(8) mount_ntfs(8) HISTORY
This NTFS implementation first appeared in Mac OS X 10.5. AUTHORS
This NTFS implementation was written by Anton Altaparmakov <aia21@cantab.net>. Mac OS X October 22, 2006 Mac OS X
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:33 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy