Roberto Sanchez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Personally, I run unstable on all the workstations I administer. > But, then again, I like living dangerously :-)
Heh ;-) > If your people want more current apps, then think about backports > (either from www.backports.org, or doing it yourself). Doing it myself didn't go so well. Last time I tried to start with apt-src which lead to this and that, and finally somebody told me that if I continue, I get to make my very personal gcc transition. I didn't want to make my personal gcc transition ;-) backports.org is a cool site, but it doesn't have *that* many backports. I'm using it at the moment, though. > For some apps, like OpenOffice, you can just run the binary > version of the website, rather than messing with a backport. Yep. > If you use a good tool, like systemimager, to manage the > replication, it will be a lot easier than wondering if something > will break every time you apt-get upgrade. Ah, systemimager. I didn't know that exists. I wonder what it does. I'm afraid that we need more than simple system images -- maybe systemimager provides this. Kai -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
