If you’re looking for “professional” linux, your best bet’s probably RedHat. Personally, I prefer Ubuntu, but more hardware and software vendors support RedHat.
Redhat is OK. They seem to value having the latest and greatest features. Latest and greatest is the opposite of what you want in a server OS. For a server, you want security and stability. And in that area, you can’t beat Debian. Here’s a good article that explains what I mean:
http://chris.quietlife.net/?p=152
Pay special attention to what the article says about the apt utility on Debian, versus Redhat’s .rpm. Debian is the clear winner.
There’s nothing wrong with Redhat. Debian is just better.
If you’re looking for “professional” linux, your best bet’s probably RedHat. Personally, I prefer Ubuntu, but more hardware and software vendors support RedHat.
hi
its red hat linux
Redhat is OK. They seem to value having the latest and greatest features. Latest and greatest is the opposite of what you want in a server OS. For a server, you want security and stability. And in that area, you can’t beat Debian. Here’s a good article that explains what I mean:
http://chris.quietlife.net/?p=152
Pay special attention to what the article says about the apt utility on Debian, versus Redhat’s .rpm. Debian is the clear winner.
There’s nothing wrong with Redhat. Debian is just better.