-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 El 2008-04-03 a las 16:31 +0200, Miguel de la Ossa escribió: Te olvidaste de responder a la lista.
El 2008-04-02 a las 22:11 +0200, Camaleón escribió:
El 2/04/08, Miguel de la Ossa escribió:
( Veo los mensajes de Miguel a través de tí todavía )
¿¿¿???
Na, olvidalo. Hasta que no quité esa regla anticuada se cepillaron todos tus correos, y te respondo a través de las respuestas de Camaleón.
¿Recompilar...? Glups, no, en suse no creo que te haga falta...
¿Para que quieres recompilar? :-O Hum... pensaba que debería recompilar, para ajustar el kernel a la nueva arquitectura del sistema. No es necesario, ¿verdad? Aunque supongo que mejoraría el rendimiento.
Marginalmente. Yo lo hago, pero no noto diferencia como no lo mida. Suse trae varios kernels para diferentes usos, todo lo necesario está cubierto. Puedes afinarlos, pero no es imprecindible.
¿Knoppix?
...
Si, ya ví lo de knoppix esta mañana. He cancelado esa descarga, y me estoy bajando el cd de instalación mínimo de debian. He visto que también tiene otra distribución hija que me puede interesar para más adelante: 64 studio.
Knopix tiene sus utilidades, pero como distro de uso... ¡Debian! Esa es de las "duras". hard core. Muy buena, sin duda. Facil, no creo. Debian (pronounced [ˈdɛbiən]) is a computer operating system composed entirely of software which is both free and open source. Its primary form, Debian GNU/Linux, is a popular and influential Linux distribution.[1] Debian is known for its adherence to the Unix and free software philosophies, and for its abundance of options — the current release includes over twenty-six thousand software packages for eleven computer architectures. These architectures range from the Intel/AMD 32-bit/64-bit architectures commonly found in personal computers to the ARM architecture commonly found in embedded systems and the IBM eServer zSeries mainframes. Throughout Debian's lifetime, other distributions have taken it as a basis to develop their own, some include: Ubuntu, MEPIS, Dreamlinux, Damn Small Linux, Xandros, Knoppix, Linspire, sidux, Kanotix, and LinEx among others. A university's study stated that Debian's 283 million source code lines would cost 10 billion USD to develop by proprietary means.[2] Debian is also known for its package management system (especially APT), for its strict policies regarding its packages and the quality of its releases. These practices afford easy upgrades between releases and easy automated installation and removal of packages. Debian uses an open development and testing process. It is developed by volunteers from around the world and supported by donations through SPI, Inc., a non-profit umbrella organization for free software projects. Debian's default install provides popular programs such as: OpenOffice, Iceweasel browser, Evolution mail, CD/DVD writing programs, music/video players, image viewers/editors, and PDF viewers. Only the first CD/DVD is necessary for the default install; the remaining discs contain all 26,000+ extra programs and packages currently available. If a user does not wish to download the CDs/DVDs, these extras can be downloaded and installed separately using the package manager. Debian can also be configured to download and install updates automatically. También podrías probar Red Hat. La suse deriva de ella. Bueno, para probar sería Fedora, más bien, RH ahora es sólo "empresarial". Red Hat Linux, assembled by the company Red Hat, was a popular, "middle-aged" Linux distribution (not as old as Slackware but older than Ubuntu) upon its discontinuation in 2004.[1] Red Hat Linux 1.0 was released on November 3, 1994. It is the first Linux distribution to use RPM as its packaging format, and over time has served as the starting point for several other distributions, such as Mandriva Linux and Yellow Dog Linux. Since 2003, Red Hat has discontinued the Red Hat Linux line in favor of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) for enterprise environments. The source code of RHEL remains available for free, and has been the basis for several other Red Hat Enterprise Linux clones such as CentOS. Fedora, developed by the community-supported Fedora Project and sponsored by Red Hat, is the free version best suited for the home environment. Red Hat Linux 9, the final release, hit its official end-of-life on April 30, 2004, although updates were published for it through 2006 by the Fedora Legacy project until that shut down in early 2007.[2]
En cualquier distro que pilles tendrás que ir solucionando los problemas uno a uno: siempre tendrás algún tipo de problema, en unos unos y en otros otros, graves o minúsculos.
Sí, creo que ya voy pillando el tema... en fin, de cualquier manera openSUSE no me acaba de convencer... y habiendo tantas distribuciones, prefiero probar otras opciones.
Nada, suerte en tu busqueda. - -- Saludos Carlos E.R. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2.0.4-svn0 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFH9PkgtTMYHG2NR9URAq5cAJ9QbKgyNl/LkAK3VYbx5hGhhDgPzACfYmij 1Qi7/ceIyHGQ+HLGabg70Mo= =qm+4 -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----