Posted by: Anonymous Coward
on January 24, 2004 07:02 PM
Bancilhon said, "I think we have improved a lot from 9.1 to 9.2." My experiance is VERY different.
Both Mandrake 9.0 and RedHat 8.0 are far superior to Mandrake 9.1/9.2, RedHat 9 and Fedora Core 1 as Desktop products.
For example, I have a well known and well supported ISDN card based on "Winbond" chip. Both Mandrake 9.0 and RedHat 8.0 have a perfect graphical tools for making connection.
Then, suddently, with Mandrake 9.1 and RedHat 9 most of the tools simply don't work.
With Mandrake 9.2 and Fedora Core 1 things are getting much whorse. Establishing connection is almost impossible with graphical tools.
I don't need ANY of mentioned tools to establish a connection, but what about ordinary user or beginner?
Interesting thing is that both distibutions offer and recognise only non-egsistent eth insteed of ippp0.
That tell us that both distributions are developing everything only for corpoprate users (LAN). Home user is something that belong in the past.
"I think we have improved a lot"
Posted by: Anonymous Coward on January 24, 2004 07:02 PMMy experiance is VERY different.
Both Mandrake 9.0 and RedHat 8.0 are far superior
to Mandrake 9.1/9.2, RedHat 9 and Fedora Core 1
as Desktop products.
For example, I have a well known and well supported
ISDN card based on "Winbond" chip. Both Mandrake 9.0
and RedHat 8.0 have a perfect graphical tools for
making connection.
Then, suddently, with Mandrake 9.1 and RedHat 9 most
of the tools simply don't work.
With Mandrake 9.2 and Fedora Core 1 things are getting
much whorse. Establishing connection is almost impossible
with graphical tools.
I don't need ANY of mentioned tools to establish a
connection, but what about ordinary user or beginner?
Interesting thing is that both distibutions offer and
recognise only non-egsistent eth insteed of ippp0.
That tell us that both distributions are developing
everything only for corpoprate users (LAN). Home user
is something that belong in the past.
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