les users d'ubuntu [...] ne sont pas la cible.
Mais plus le pognon généré par les REdHat ou Novell.
[...]
On parle serveur, là.
Indiana est une distro de Solaris qui releasera tous les 6 mois et est basé sur le code de Nevada, la version de Solaris qui sortira après Solaris 10.
Y'a rien à voir avec le pognon généré par les RHEL et les SLES ni les serveurs vendus avec des gros contrats de support.
Ça ne vise pas la migration des utilisateurs de windows mais ça vise bien les utilisateurs de linux.
Furthermore, the link needs to be more than just “OpenSolaris as upstream for Solaris”. Given how many more copies of Fedora and Ubuntu are running in the world than the enterprise Linuxes, there is significant opportunity here if we can get the model right.
[...]
What they care about is the GNU tools, the desktop, the development environment, and all the other things their favorite distro bundles—and the package system that holds it all together. There’s no reason in the world why (Open)Solaris can’t deliver those same things. Oh yeah, and DTrace, ZFS, Zones, enterprise grade security/scalability/performance/etc., backward compatibility, etc. too.
[...]
This is the essence of the Project Indiana you’ve read so much about in the past several weeks. Our goal is to create a binary distribution of OpenSolaris that simultaneously delivers what people have come to expect from “Linux” alongside the great stuff that make Solaris unique.
[...]
We’re particularly interested in hearing from you if you consider yourself a “Linux user” and have been interested in taking Solaris for a spin but, for whatever reason, have considered the gap too wide. What would it take to get you running Solaris?
Ian Murdock et le projet Indiana sont très intéressés par les utilisateurs de Fedora et d'Ubuntu.
[^] # Re: Support matériel
Posté par satan . En réponse au journal Sun, à l'assaut des utilisateurs de Linux. Évalué à 3.
Mais plus le pognon généré par les REdHat ou Novell.
[...]
On parle serveur, là.
Indiana est une distro de Solaris qui releasera tous les 6 mois et est basé sur le code de Nevada, la version de Solaris qui sortira après Solaris 10.
Y'a rien à voir avec le pognon généré par les RHEL et les SLES ni les serveurs vendus avec des gros contrats de support.
Ça ne vise pas la migration des utilisateurs de windows mais ça vise bien les utilisateurs de linux.
http://ianmurdock.com/2007/06/08/where-do-i-download-opensol(...)
Furthermore, the link needs to be more than just “OpenSolaris as upstream for Solaris”. Given how many more copies of Fedora and Ubuntu are running in the world than the enterprise Linuxes, there is significant opportunity here if we can get the model right.
[...]
What they care about is the GNU tools, the desktop, the development environment, and all the other things their favorite distro bundles—and the package system that holds it all together. There’s no reason in the world why (Open)Solaris can’t deliver those same things. Oh yeah, and DTrace, ZFS, Zones, enterprise grade security/scalability/performance/etc., backward compatibility, etc. too.
[...]
This is the essence of the Project Indiana you’ve read so much about in the past several weeks. Our goal is to create a binary distribution of OpenSolaris that simultaneously delivers what people have come to expect from “Linux” alongside the great stuff that make Solaris unique.
[...]
We’re particularly interested in hearing from you if you consider yourself a “Linux user” and have been interested in taking Solaris for a spin but, for whatever reason, have considered the gap too wide. What would it take to get you running Solaris?
Ian Murdock et le projet Indiana sont très intéressés par les utilisateurs de Fedora et d'Ubuntu.