| | |
Is linux better than windows for servers?
![]() |
indeed. at home i use:
windows 2000 client (1 client - parents pc)
NT4 server (on an old proliant - its my fileserver/windowsdomain controller)
XP pro (1 client - main pc - dual boot with ubuntu as i need some MS apps for college)
These all play nicely with my 1 CentOS server (for LAMP)
windows 2000 client (1 client - parents pc)
NT4 server (on an old proliant - its my fileserver/windowsdomain controller)
XP pro (1 client - main pc - dual boot with ubuntu as i need some MS apps for college)
These all play nicely with my 1 CentOS server (for LAMP)
Last edited by jbennet; May 10th, 2007 at 1:42 pm.
If i am helpful, please give me reputation points.
•
•
•
•
You can use SAMBA for windows domain support and active directory i think. It is windows compatiible but if you dont mind about windows compatibility then you would use something like NIS/LDAP which is better.
I think it'll really depend on what type of server you are planning to deploy .. I use both windows and linux as my servers. Satisfied with both at their own positions..
•
•
•
•
Windows has top-notch support and already has claim to a large percentage of servers out there.
•
•
•
•
The Earth was also once flat. Just because everyone's doing it, doesn't make it right.
•
•
•
•
From my experience, Linux has been more stable, reliable, and functional for my needs. It requires fewer restarts, shows less quirky crashes, and otherwise keeps on chugging for eye catching uptime.
"Technological progress is like an axe in the hands of a pathological criminal."
All my posts may be freely redistributed under the terms of the MIT license.
All my posts may be freely redistributed under the terms of the MIT license.
Linux is well known when it comes to a server OS. However, most people don't know or care about server OSs, so Linux is currently becoming known to the general public for its progress as a desktop system.
And LAMP is not the end-all to server configurations. Sure, it works great for your home setup, but for an enterprise it's probably not the greatest solution.
And LAMP is not the end-all to server configurations. Sure, it works great for your home setup, but for an enterprise it's probably not the greatest solution.
most hosters use LAMP. LAMP doesn't have to be a single website or a single domain, it can contain many domains on a single server, or have one huge domain spread n a cluster (apache is very scalable, so is mysql)
Real stupidity always beats Artificial Intelligence. (Terry Pratchett)
BA BizMg, MCSE, DCSE, Linux+, Network+
BA BizMg, MCSE, DCSE, Linux+, Network+
![]() |
Similar Threads
- What's better? Windows 2000 Server or Linux Server? (Windows Servers and IIS)
- how to backup mysql DB to local machine? and restore? (MySQL)
- Difference in hardware for Linux and Windows (*nix Hardware Configuration)
- WINDOWS vs LINUX (Windows NT / 2000 / XP)
- Windows Server 2003 can't browse Linux shares (Networking Hardware Configuration)
- Linux vs. Microsoft Windows (IT Professionals' Lounge)
- New to Linux (Getting Started and Choosing a Distro)
- Windows vs Linux (IT Professionals' Lounge)
Other Threads in the Window and Desktop Managers Forum
- Previous Thread: No shut down
- Next Thread: heeeeeeeeeelllllp!
Views: 6858 | Replies: 25
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Tag cloud for Window and Desktop Managers
age android apple avast busybox canonical cell computer cool dell design desktop desktops developers distributions facebook fedora free fsf gadgets gfvs gio gnome gnu google gui hardware incomprehensible interface ireland itunes jasonperlow karmic kde kernel2.6.25 kids koala kvm laptop laptops linustorvalds linux livecds lxde mac madness mandriva mepis microsoft napster netbooks news opensuse operating-system operatingsystems os oswars pc pclinuxos phones program programmers programming protocol qt remote shuttleworth software steveballmer super survey twitter ubuntu user verizon vfs virtualization webbased windowmanagers windows xfce xui xwnidow youtube






