Linked by Eugenia Loli on Wed 5th Oct 2005 07:42 UTC
Linspire Linspire will release its first enterprise desktop product, "Linspire Professional," by the end of this year, CTO Tom Welch told DesktopLinux.com Tuesday.
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v Gotta be a joke
by Anonymous on Wed 5th Oct 2005 09:27 UTC
thats phunny
by Anonymous on Wed 5th Oct 2005 10:25 UTC
Anonymous
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good luck Linspire --you're going to need it-lots of it too :^P

Reply Score: 0

Won't be much of a match!
by Anonymous on Wed 5th Oct 2005 11:44 UTC
Anonymous
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That won't be much of a wrestling match!

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Linspire has their work cut out for them
by ckknight on Wed 5th Oct 2005 11:49 UTC
ckknight
Member since:
2005-07-06

Linspire seems to be a reasonable desktop for workstations, but I really doubt that companies will put much faith in it. Red Hat has been part of the Linux enterprise for God knows how long and Novell had serious stake in enterprise solutions before they acquired Suse and Ximian. This reliability is what is important for the enterprise. Who knows where Linspire will be even 3 years from now? Red Hat will still be around, even if it has a smaller market share and Suse will certainly be around.

IBM is backing both Red Hat and Novell; I really doubt that they'll be in the mood for helping a promising, albeit two-bit company.

Reply Score: 1

v Hahaha
by Jody on Wed 5th Oct 2005 11:50 UTC
RE: Hahaha
by Anonymous on Wed 5th Oct 2005 12:36 UTC in reply to "Hahaha"
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Best one I've heard all day!

Reply Score: 0

Whatever they do...
by StephenBeDoper on Wed 5th Oct 2005 13:33 UTC
StephenBeDoper
Member since:
2005-07-06

...they better not try to sell to any "enterprise" customers using that horrendous "come on baby, run linspire" ad.

Reply Score: 1

Makes perfectly sense
by Anonymous on Wed 5th Oct 2005 16:12 UTC
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This fits perfectly into the total enterprise solution, Novell & redHat on the serverside and Linspire on the desktop. Linspire has done a great job getting much of the nonsense out of the base distributions and even-out the holes in the range of available applications by funding & and sponsor projects mainly for the home user.
Hopefully we'll see the same approach for the enterprise

Reply Score: 0

ROOT
by Anonymous on Thu 6th Oct 2005 01:26 UTC
Anonymous
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Now if they could only figure out how *not* to do everything using the root user .... yes despite all counter-claims, I recently read an interview with their CEO and he had one question to ask: Is a computer without root any more secure than one logged in as root?

If they succeed, this would make Windows the most secure OS ever!

Reply Score: 0