What's your favorite OS?

Feb 18, 2006 at 7:12 AM Post #48 of 67
Quote:

Originally Posted by omedon
All time favourite would have to be DOS 6.22.

Man that ruled. Wish I still had the disks for it. Lent them to a friend like 15 years ago.



Well, don't you think it's about time you ask for it back?

Windows XP and 2000 Professional for the moment. I've been playing with Gentoo for a short time and might decide to defect.
 
Feb 18, 2006 at 3:24 PM Post #49 of 67
Mac OS X for desktops, Palm OS for PDAs.

Currently using Windoze though.
frown.gif
 
Feb 18, 2006 at 4:15 PM Post #51 of 67
Quote:

Originally Posted by catachresis
Windows 2000 - the most beautifully functional and stable OS MS every made (and that's no BS IMHO).

Win2k is so wonderful, Microsoft soon realised they'd never make another dime on upgraded operating systems if they didn't put it to pasture. And yet, with few exceptions it's still going strong.



True - Xp is incredibly flaky compared to 2K and 2K fixed a lot of problems in 98.
 
Feb 18, 2006 at 4:33 PM Post #52 of 67
Quote:

Originally Posted by Arainach
Have you looked into the Mono project? It's not 100% .NET compatible at the second, but they've got a large chunk of the core functionality down.


Yes I have. I've been following it since the beggining, but there is still some stuff missing. However I've already developed some personal projects in it, and I think that Mono will become a great tool.
 
Feb 18, 2006 at 4:36 PM Post #53 of 67
Although I mostly use Windows 2K (both at home and at work,) Debian Linux would have to be my favorite.

I use it as a file-server for the home network, as well as a music jukebox, with MPD (musicpd.org) providing the audio control. It's a rock-solid system that I hardly ever have to maintain (besides the occasional updates.) Installation was extremely painless.

Windows will always be Blonde of the two, with Debian being the much more mature Brunette. Both I could never do without.
 
Feb 19, 2006 at 3:52 AM Post #59 of 67
Quote:

Originally Posted by star882
Nothing like Linux.


Great! Something that is totally different. I am up for the learning challenge. If I can setup a reading and studying schedule that only requires one hour per day each week, then I can make progress learning and mastering FreeBSD. I have books ordered through BN for FreeBSD 6.0 Unleashed and RHEL4 / RHFC5 SELinux...and Microsoft Windows Vista. I know, books, sheesh.
 

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