Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Oct 7th, 2008 |
| Replies: 13 Views: 5,548 Your request for information is entirely too subjective for us to give you solid answers. If your definition of "best" is that the GUI looks like Microsoft Windows, then you'll probably want... |
Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Oct 1st, 2008 |
| Replies: 29 Views: 4,232 Couldn't agree more. Thanks Gromit. :-) |
Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Oct 1st, 2008 |
| Replies: 21 Views: 7,926 It might fair to say that whatever you're comfortable with is the best for you. There are pros and cons to each Linux distribution. I actually prefer to use Kubuntu for most things but I don't run... |
Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Oct 1st, 2008 |
| Replies: 29 Views: 4,232 Nobody said can't be. :-) If you'd like to use the GUI, most current distributions, including (K)Ubuntu, offer a grand assortment of of GUI administration tools ranging from user management to... |
Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Sep 29th, 2008 |
| Replies: 21 Views: 7,926 CentOS is probably the best choice if you like the RPM package style. You'd probably find a lot of CentOS and RHEL in larger production environments. When I was working IT at a technical college, all... |
Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Sep 29th, 2008 |
| Replies: 29 Views: 4,232 Unless you want to get super crazy with performance down to the whatever smallest amount possible, PHP will run on both Windows and the Linux operating systems. Everyone has an opinion about which... |
Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Sep 22nd, 2008 |
| Replies: 2 Views: 1,352 Yup. You're likely to find a great deal of information if you use a Google search. Try searching for: "suse postfix install howto". Postfix will be your SMTP but you'll need a POP3/IMAP solution. I'd... |
Forum: Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Sep 22nd, 2008 |
| Replies: 5 Views: 2,047 For installation of software, apt is your friend. Either be root (not so great) or better yet use sudo (/usr/bin/sudo) when using apt. The man page for apt is probably pretty useful if you're... |