Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (2441 mails)
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Re: [SLE] 9.3 vs SLES
- From: Silviu Marin-Caea <silviu_marin-caea@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 10 Jun 2005 09:36:03 +0300
- Message-id: <200506100936.03255.silviu_marin-caea@xxxxxxxxxx>
On Thursday 09 June 2005 22:51, Hans du Plooy wrote:
> Thanks for all who replied.
>
> Like I said, this machine will be a web/mail/dns server, and not much
> else. All the major components are already in SUSE (SLES and 9.3).
> The stuff that I routinely update/rebuild are mostly postfix,
> amavisd-new and related packages. I don't know how SUSE feels about
> package versions being updated by the client (me) but I don't think they
> like it very much.
Come on, rebuilding postfix on a server? Why, why?
And I was thinking you might have some very, very special requirements.
There is absolutely not recommended (not sane) to rebuild postfix and related
stuff on a server. It's pretty clear, SLES would be the best option.
> I guess 5 years of updates makes sense, but then I don't plan to update
> SUSE Pro every six months. Whatever I put on will stay on until the box
> dies or it becomes absolutely necessary to upgrade the hardware.
I'd say whatever you put on it stays there until it's out of maintenance.
> Thanks for all who replied.
>
> Like I said, this machine will be a web/mail/dns server, and not much
> else. All the major components are already in SUSE (SLES and 9.3).
> The stuff that I routinely update/rebuild are mostly postfix,
> amavisd-new and related packages. I don't know how SUSE feels about
> package versions being updated by the client (me) but I don't think they
> like it very much.
Come on, rebuilding postfix on a server? Why, why?
And I was thinking you might have some very, very special requirements.
There is absolutely not recommended (not sane) to rebuild postfix and related
stuff on a server. It's pretty clear, SLES would be the best option.
> I guess 5 years of updates makes sense, but then I don't plan to update
> SUSE Pro every six months. Whatever I put on will stay on until the box
> dies or it becomes absolutely necessary to upgrade the hardware.
I'd say whatever you put on it stays there until it's out of maintenance.
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