View Poll Results: Rate Your Linux knowledge (1-6, see below)
- Voters
- 86. You may not vote on this poll
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One
6 6.98% -
Two
11 12.79% -
Three
24 27.91% -
Four
37 43.02% -
Five
7 8.14% -
Six
1 1.16%
Results 61 to 65 of 65
Xandros is a good distribution in my opinion. I was not crazy about their Xandros Networks program to update the OS and sometimes preferred to use the simple:
apt-get
I ...
- 01-29-2006 #61
Xandros is a good distribution in my opinion. I was not crazy about their Xandros Networks program to update the OS and sometimes preferred to use the simple:
apt-get
I even downloaded Synaptic and played with Xandros for some time... Being a Debian based distro such things were very easy to do...
I do believe that Xandros detected my hardware the best and it has only been equaled by Fedora Core 1 and 4 that I prefer to use.
My only problem with Xandros is that they also have a paid version of their distro... If only their OCE distro version were a purely community driven effort, I would go back to Xandros... Ah! and if they eliminate Xandros Networks I would have nothing to complain...

I have been thinking about setting up a linux loaded laptops community involvement program when I go back to Colombia for good... I think we need to do whatever we can to offer Linux as an alternative to underpriviledged ones...-D-
Registered User # 402675
- 01-29-2006 #62That sounds interesting. I think that could be a way out of poverty for someone, or for a group of people. I would also like to be part of a Linux related project in the city I live in. So many jobs these days are unsustainable, and I think that the idea of 'sustainability' for real communities is the key to many things.
Originally Posted by daacosta I am always doing that which I can not do, in order that I may learn how to do it. - Pablo Picasso
- 01-29-2006 #63
Not to try to divert the thread...
Recently I read about Microsoft donating computers with Internet access at Medellin, Colombia for underpriviledged people... This program is supported by the major of Medellin...
I felt bad about the fact that the open source community didn't even have the opportunity to bid and make an alternate proposal at a much lower cost. I have got to do something once I am back at Medellin, Colombia!
How much do I know Linux?
Well... It is free, isn't it?
-D-
Registered User # 402675
- 01-29-2006 #64Linux Enthusiast
- Join Date
- Dec 2004
- Posts
- 637
I am definitely between 3 and 4, having used Linux off and on for two years. Since November, I finally decided to dedicate a machine at home and make myself learn this - frustration aside. I feel relatively comfortable with SuSE and currently have deployed two production servers running SuSE at work. I am running Samba and Apache and must say, I am hooked. I have battled all of the headaches associated with Samba and once you learn how it works, I can setup a Samba server in less than ten minutes. Gotta love the price! I have convinced my employer to use SuSE and Samba for all future file servers. It just works!
- 01-30-2006 #65Linux Enthusiast
- Join Date
- Feb 2005
- Location
- Luton, England, UK, Earth
- Posts
- 639
I would say that I am about 4, I can install and maintain Gentoo, and do a *little* BASH with the help of the net, I am learning C++ and after that python, or maybe the other way around, starting whatever it is today

Anyways, soon I'll be a 4.5-5 on *nix, quite good with freebsd, and solaris too (whihc i use as my desktop)
'bacon



