Estee: It’s a group for autistic people (and other people who are positive about autism in general) who use, among other things, Linux (which is an operating system on a computer, an example of another operating system being Windows).
Hi! I’ve selected Ubuntu for my desktops (home network), but I’m still shopping for a Server OS (Ubuntu is still missing somewhat in that area).
I would like to use Debian stable (when sarge hits the net), and I saw talks that they will introduce a fixed release cycle like Ubuntu (but 12-18 months).
Can anyone confirm if there is already a decision on that? I dread installing something that is nog going to be updated another 3 years :)
Thanx for any help)
I typically use Slackware or one of it’s ports. It’s actually ideal for a server, and it’s so much more configureable. (They actually expect you to go and edit the configs with vi/emacs)
Ballastexistenz 
Took a look. I’m not good at tech and need a walk through. What does it do?
Ooh, neat. My two current perseverations, all combiny.
Speaking of which, this may interest you.
Estee: It’s a group for autistic people (and other people who are positive about autism in general) who use, among other things, Linux (which is an operating system on a computer, an example of another operating system being Windows).
Everybodies welcome come on in and join the fun ;-)
sparkes
Hi! I’ve selected Ubuntu for my desktops (home network), but I’m still shopping for a Server OS (Ubuntu is still missing somewhat in that area).
I would like to use Debian stable (when sarge hits the net), and I saw talks that they will introduce a fixed release cycle like Ubuntu (but 12-18 months).
Can anyone confirm if there is already a decision on that? I dread installing something that is nog going to be updated another 3 years :)
Thanx for any help)
I typically use Slackware or one of it’s ports. It’s actually ideal for a server, and it’s so much more configureable. (They actually expect you to go and edit the configs with vi/emacs)