MB> Debian is probably the most up-to-date on the various
MB> packages, and it is my personal preference. Red Hat is
MB> a very solid distribution that is somewhat easier to
MB> install than Debian, and it is used in most of the
MB> quasi-commercial packages such as Caldera and Workgroup
MB> Solutions.
It looks like i'll be going with Red Hat. Maybe later i'll try out Debian.
MB> Linux will be close to useless as a server with 4 MB
MB> RAM and 100 MB disk space.
ya, so i found out. I guess i'll be going for 300 minimum =)
MB> Why would you build a server with 100 MB disk space?
Well, it's not going to be doing anything die-hard. Print Server, mail
server, ... i'll have all the hard drives shared anyways.
MB> While it is possible to tune Linux by hand to run in
MB> such constrained spaces, this is not a task for the
MB> beginner. You are much better off starting out with at
MB> least 8 MB RAM and 200 MB disk space, which will allow
MB> you to use the standard installation utilities.
okee.. i'll hafta pick up another 4 megs ram then.
thanks for the help mike.
ttyl, greg
--- Maximus/2 3.01
---------------
* Origin: * Chaos BBS * 6i3.389.O8i6 * Kingston, ON! (1:249/174)
|