I hear a lot about desktop apps for Linux, and ways to wean one's self off Windows, but what about major corporations? Linux doesn't scale to the heights of, say, Solaris, so I'm trying to get an idea of how or if big organizations can put major databases (Oracle, DB2, etc.) or OLTP systems on Linux. Or big NT shops for that matter -- can a big enterprise really dump NT to any significant extent and make the leap to Linux, or is that a few years away yet? ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Madden" <weez@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <linux-discussion@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2001 5:36 AM Subject: [Linux-Discussion] Re: Beginner's Guide to Linux Apps > > On Wednesday 28 March 2001 00:15, you wrote: > > Anybody know of a list of Linux enterprise apps? > > Got anything more specific than "enterprise apps?" I think the definition > is a little loose there... > > John > > > > -- > # John Madden weez@xxxxxxxxxxxxx ICQ: 2EB9EA > # FreeLists, Free mailing lists for all: //www.freelists.org > # UNIX Systems Engineer, Ivy Tech State College: http://www.ivy.tec.in.us > # Linux, Apache, Perl and C: All the best things in life are free! > ============================================================= > Avenir Web's Linux Discussion List > > List info: //www.freelists.org/cgi-bin/webpage?webpage_id=13 > To unsubscribe: email linux-discussion-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject line. > > Administrative contact: weez@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > ============================================================= > ============================================================= Avenir Web's Linux Discussion List List info: //www.freelists.org/cgi-bin/webpage?webpage_id=13 To unsubscribe: email linux-discussion-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject line. Administrative contact: weez@xxxxxxxxxxxxx =============================================================