hallo - möchte mal ein kleines loblieb auf slackware loslassen.
wie die meisten linux-user begann ich mit suse was ich anfangs auch
ganz klasse fand. bis dann die scherereien mit rpm losgingen. später
ist mir dann auch klar geworden das yast auch nicht das kann was es
sollte. habe dann einen abstecher zu mdk 10.0 gemacht - und mußte
feststellen das mir bei dieser distro erst recht die haare zu berge standen.
letztendlich bin ich bei slackware 10.1 gelandet und komme seither aus dem
staunene nicht mehr heraus. zu beginn war ich skeptisch da ich kein profi
bin, und die konfiguration von slackware nicht ganz ohne ist - dafür hat
man bei slack den riesen vorteil - DAS ALLES FUNKTIONIERT - aber auch
wirklich alles!!!
debian und gentoo sind sehr verlockend - diese distris werde ich wohl auch
noch mal ausprobieren - aber im moment ist slack das maß der dinge für mich
gruß poschl
distros
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> welches Paketmangmentsytem benutzt den Slackware
http://www.linuxpackages.net/howto.php? ... kage+Howto
http://www.linuxpackages.net/howto.php? ... ct+Package
Desweiteren gibt es ein sog. slapt-get. Als Debianer dürfte dir der Name eigentlich alles sagen. Sehr beliebt ist auch das Paketverwaltungssystem
("configure && make && make install" + "echo "$Paketname" >> ~/Changelog".
MfG, Klopskuchen
--
edit
Hier die Distributionsbeschreibung von distrowatch.com:
Slackware Linux, created by Patrick Volkerding in 1992, is the oldest surviving Linux distribution. It offers no bells and whistles, sticking with a text-based installer and no graphical configuration tools. Where other distributions tried hard to develop easy-to-use front ends for many common utilities, Slackware offers no hand-holding and everything is still done through configuration files. Because of this, Slackware is only recommended to those novice users who intend to spend some time on learning about Linux.
Nevertheless, Slackware has a magic appeal to many users. It is extremely stable and secure - very suitable for server deployment. Experienced Linux administrators find that the distribution is less buggy as it uses most packages in their pristine forms and without too many in-house enhancements which have a potential to introduce new bugs. Releases are infrequent (about once a year), although up-to-date packages are always available for download after the official release. Slackware is a fine distribution for those who are interested in deeper knowledge of Linux internals.
Perhaps the best characteristic of this distribution I have heard is this: if you need help with your Linux box, find a Slackware user. A Slackware user is more likely to fix the problem than a user familiar with any other distribution.
Pros: Highly stable and bug-free, strong adherence to UNIX principles.
Cons: All configuration is done by editing text files, limited hardware auto-detection.
Software package management: Slackware Package Management (TGZ)
Free download: Yes
http://www.linuxpackages.net/howto.php? ... kage+Howto
http://www.linuxpackages.net/howto.php? ... ct+Package
Desweiteren gibt es ein sog. slapt-get. Als Debianer dürfte dir der Name eigentlich alles sagen. Sehr beliebt ist auch das Paketverwaltungssystem
("configure && make && make install" + "echo "$Paketname" >> ~/Changelog".
MfG, Klopskuchen
--
edit
Hier die Distributionsbeschreibung von distrowatch.com:
Slackware Linux, created by Patrick Volkerding in 1992, is the oldest surviving Linux distribution. It offers no bells and whistles, sticking with a text-based installer and no graphical configuration tools. Where other distributions tried hard to develop easy-to-use front ends for many common utilities, Slackware offers no hand-holding and everything is still done through configuration files. Because of this, Slackware is only recommended to those novice users who intend to spend some time on learning about Linux.
Nevertheless, Slackware has a magic appeal to many users. It is extremely stable and secure - very suitable for server deployment. Experienced Linux administrators find that the distribution is less buggy as it uses most packages in their pristine forms and without too many in-house enhancements which have a potential to introduce new bugs. Releases are infrequent (about once a year), although up-to-date packages are always available for download after the official release. Slackware is a fine distribution for those who are interested in deeper knowledge of Linux internals.
Perhaps the best characteristic of this distribution I have heard is this: if you need help with your Linux box, find a Slackware user. A Slackware user is more likely to fix the problem than a user familiar with any other distribution.
Pros: Highly stable and bug-free, strong adherence to UNIX principles.
Cons: All configuration is done by editing text files, limited hardware auto-detection.
Software package management: Slackware Package Management (TGZ)
Free download: Yes
When all else fails, read the instructions .