This isn't strictly SuSE related, but it is Linux related.
What are the fundamental differences between Linux and Windows these days? I can think of graphics, which is totally different, and disks/mount points which are handled differently. With Windows becoming network-ed (albeit badly), what genuine differences does that leave for the Linux community to exploit?
It goes a little deeper that apperance. It isn't how sexy it looks on the outside, it is what is inside that matters. 1). Linux is an offset mimicked after Unix (in fact Linux is Unix in many (if not all) aspects). So the question is what is the differance between Unix and Windows? A lot. One is a server based operating system and the other is a desktop consumer OS. Unix is meant to be powerful and flexiable and Windows is meant to have a lower learning curve. Unix is multi-user, it could be agrued that Windows is not. 2). License. Linux is freely avaiable, as in price and also free to modify or sell modified copies of it. Windows is copyrighted and to legally use it you must fork over $90 or get it with a new computer. Windows does not provide source code. It is illegal to modify or sell modified copies of Windows. Jack -- To unsubscribe send e-mail to suse-linux-e-unsubscribe@suse.com For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the FAQ at http://www.suse.com/support/faq