The source code for SuSE is available. You will get it on DVD if you buy
a distribution. Or you can install it from SuSE FTP server (there is
a source too).
United Linux 1.0 and SuSE is/was not synonymous. SuSE Linux is based on
United Linux "standards". 2 or 3 weeks ago Novell leaved United Linux
group and I think, United Linux is now dead.
JP
Jacques Kilchoer wrote:
> SUSE Linux (owned by Novell) is a distribution sold commercially but for =
> which the source code is not available, and SUSE is one of the partners =
> in United Linux which is now defunct.
>
> So United Linux 1.0 and SUSE Linux would be synonymous.
>
> So when you say "cooker" is your favourite Linux version for an Oracle =
> database I don't understand because I thought that cooker meant a "beta" =
> distribution.
>
> Is the information I see on this webpage accurate?
> http://distrowatch.com/dwres.php?resource=3Dmajor
>
>
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>Mladen Gogala
>>=20
>>On 02/11/2004 03:24:09 PM, Jacques Kilchoer wrote:
>>:
>>
>>>=20
>>>For those of you running Linux in production - do you stick=20
>>
>>with an =3D
>>
>>>Oracle certified release?
>>
>>=20
>>Yes. No supported release =3D> no support. If I get ORA-600 (which, of =
>
> =20
>
>>course, never happens) I need to have someone to ask for help.
>>=20
>>
>>>I'm not talking about the cowboys that
>>>install =3D
>>>on a laptop for testing purposes and compile Linux from scratch with
>>>the =3D
>>>right tweaks to avoid ORA-600 errors.
>>
>>=20
>>You'll be interested to learn that I achieved a good performance on =20
>>both cooker and RH-9 with JFS downloaded directly from IBM=20
>>and compiled
>>directly into the kernel. JFS supports "setall" value in the =20
>>"filesystemio_options" parameter and 1.1.4 has had some performance =20
>>optimizations. That is, I suppose, what you call "cowboy stuff".
>>I love cooker for always being on the bleeding edge.
>>=20
>>
>>>=20
>>>My guess would be that most Oracle installations on Linux=20
>>
>>are either =20
>>
>>>=3D
>>>RedHat or SuSe - is there a survey out there that shows=20
>>
>>which Linux =3D
>>
>>>versions are most popular for Oracle databases?
>>
>>=20
>>Cooker. Definitely Cooker. It's my personal favorite. I like=20
>>sticking =20
>>with known stuff, unlike some fans of the Gentoo distribution.
>
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Received on Wed Feb 11 2004 - 21:26:50 CST