Linux - ServerThis forum is for the discussion of Linux Software used in a server related context.
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I think it's best to be OS-Agnostic. Who cares what operating system you're using? Learn how to do your work on any and all operating systems. That being said, if you're in a position to decide the architecture of your networks, go with what you feel most comfortable with in terms of workflow, what will satisfy the business requirements, and what your organization as a whole can feel proud of.
Also, do not be afraid to suggest a mixed environment, pulling the strengths of each operating system and method to create a really rock solid network.
I really am impressed at the lack of saber rattling in this thread.
I think it's best to be OS-Agnostic. Who cares what operating system you're using? Learn how to do your work on any and all operating systems. That being said, if you're in a position to decide the architecture of your networks, go with what you feel most comfortable with in terms of workflow, what will satisfy the business requirements, and what your organization as a whole can feel proud of.
Also, do not be afraid to suggest a mixed environment, pulling the strengths of each operating system and method to create a really rock solid network.
I have asked this question in forums before, but haven't yet received a definitive answer. I want to know which server platform is better, Linux or Windows? I know that this has to do with personal preference, at least in part. But I have utilized both, and done light configuration for both, and my preference is Linux because of .htaccess capabilities. However, I would like an unbiased answer (if that be possible in a Linux forum).
Better is so subjective there is no real answer. What's better, oranges or apples? Grapes or plums? Carnations or a lily? In the end you're better off running a server you are comfortable administering and upgrading.
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