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Linux Or Unix
#3
Posted 06 November 2004 - 03:27 AM
The commands might be located in slightly different places or may have different sets of arguments but the functionallity is thesame. With the GNU tools available for most platforms nowdays even these differences vanish. Most of the differences are located in the kernel design and the systems administration tools but overall they perform the same and both are very stable
Both are into my favorite list I like Freebsd and Gentoo the most of all
Beside those I also used, debian, slackware, mandrake, suse, arch, knoppix and openbsd befor I found the one i liked best
#5
Posted 08 November 2004 - 12:49 PM
thats where the name comes from. Unix is older, much older than Linux so you can't really say Linux is more stable. FreeBSD is probably one of the most stable systems out there and a favorite of corporate servers.
But I could never get used to the small differences between the two and always ended up using Linux.
edit: ah you mention gentoo pbrugge, now that is an impressive distro!
#8
Posted 26 November 2004 - 12:28 PM
Quote
thats where the name comes from. Unix is older, much older than Linux so you can't really say Linux is more stable. FreeBSD is probably one of the most stable systems out there and a favorite of corporate servers.
But I could never get used to the small differences between the two and always ended up using Linux.
edit: ah you mention gentoo pbrugge, now that is an impressive distro!
Actually, according to Rebel Code, Linux was a mishap made
from Linus Torvald's name. Alperuzi, I think you're talking about GNU
-originally stood for GNU's Not Unix.
Unix is probably more stable but Linux has a lot more device drivers
and the like. The command line is almost identical. But personally
I like Linux better, Gentoo all the way.
#9
Posted 26 November 2004 - 02:56 PM
osknockout, on Nov 26 2004, 12:28 PM, said:
Actually, according to Rebel Code, Linux was a mishap made
from Linus Torvald's name. Alperuzi, I think you're talking about GNU
-originally stood for GNU's Not Unix.
Unix is probably more stable but Linux has a lot more device drivers
and the like. The command line is almost identical. But personally
I like Linux better, Gentoo all the way.
I agree wid u osknockout , Unix is more stable then Linux. Its easier to break down into the Linux.
#14
Posted 07 December 2004 - 06:25 AM
BWiZ, on Dec 7 2004, 03:57 AM, said:
www.linuxiso.org it has many of the most popular distros and all you need to do is download the iso's and burn them using nero or your favorite burning rom. Then just reboot and follow the instructions after it loads off the cd.
**Note, dont try gentoo or anything advances if your a linux newbie, i'd say go with Mandrake or Fedora Core.
#15
Posted 07 December 2004 - 11:15 AM
why would anyone use unix over linux, I can't find any free unix's?
I don't think linux stands for 'linux is not unix', think it is a combination of Linus and Unix
Linux inspired by unix but written entirely from scratch, no unix code
http://www.unix.org/...rs_of_unix.html seems to have some interesting information on unix
#16
Posted 09 December 2004 - 09:58 AM
thats where the name comes from. Unix is older, much older than Linux so you can't really say Linux is more stable. FreeBSD is probably one of the most stable systems out there and a favorite of corporate servers.
But I could never get used to the small differences between the two and always ended up using Linux.
edit: ah you mention gentoo pbrugge, now that is an impressive distro!
#18
Posted 17 December 2004 - 01:48 AM
#19
Posted 17 December 2004 - 03:23 AM
corporations going towards linux more, regularly go with other flavors due to support arranngements for software packages, etc with big vendors - ie IBM.
#20
Posted 20 December 2004 - 04:26 PM
If you ask me the most important difference between Linux and Unix, My answer would be "Price"... You'll grab Linux when you want a free OS.
#21
Posted 20 December 2004 - 04:52 PM
#22
Posted 24 December 2004 - 05:39 AM
It's really when you start getting into the GUI desktop environments, then it starts getting different, like GNOME or KDE...
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