Take A Look At Solaris 10 352
SilentBob4 writes "There haven't been many reviews of the recent Solaris 10 release from Sun Microsytems, and even those which are available are thin at best... until now. Mad Penguin, normally a Linux-only site, has release the most comprehensive and well-written review of the OS to date."
"There haven't been many reviews" (Score:5, Funny)
Re:releasing source code (Score:3, Funny)
Re:Is solaris still used often? (Score:5, Funny)
Re:Is solaris still used often? (Score:2, Funny)
Re:"There haven't been many reviews" (Score:1, Funny)
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Re:Is solaris still used often? (Score:2, Funny)
Re:struggling with solaris 10 for the last week (Score:3, Funny)
Yeah, but when I do they talk back to me, and tell me to do... terrible things.
Re:Is solaris still used often? (Score:3, Funny)
"Carboncopysoftware", of course. Sun, being enterprise-class server OS, also has enterprise-class warez tools. A home user might be willing to wait for a few days as an app downloads, but in a large datacenter, the download must be complete NOW !
"/usr/ccs/" -folder includes enterprise-class Gnutella- Edonkey2000- and BitTorrent-clients. They all strictly enforce the client-server model by using a built-in webserver as user interface, are written in Java, and support such essential functions as replication (to allow a secondary warez server to immediately take over if the primary fails) and IP addres spoofing (by dynamically reprogramming random routers in various backbone networks) to both protect against hostile copyright enforcement and to "listen in" on other people getting the same file.
Yes - Solaris, the right tool for enterprise class copyright infringement !
Re:Is solaris still used often? (Score:2, Funny)
Get any of a Mac, Sparc or Indy. Things seem alien and peculiar at first, even unnecessary. Until about six months later when you realise all the troble that you've had on x86 boxes just can't be had on anything else.
Getting Solaris to run on an x86, when it's so used to running on real hardware, must have been quite a challenge. Thanks and well done, Sun. On behalf of my forebearers, I apologise for the existence of the x86.