Roman asked:
> Can I install Debian operating systems for money for my clients?
Yes. You can also get Debian to advertise your services.
Register here if you are selling Debian CD/DVD/USB media:
https://www.debian.org/CD/vendors/
Register here if you are selling devices with Deb
Below
On 2022-08-10 04:31, Ottavio Caruso wrote:
> On 09/08/2022 19:53, Dan Ritter wrote:
>> You can't call yourself a Debian anything, but you can say that
>> you are a consultant or contractor or business that sells Debian
>> installation services.
>
> But the OP can achieve a Linux certificati
On Fri, Aug 12, 2022 at 08:37:47AM -0500, John Hasler wrote:
> Charles Curley writes:
> > As others have said, yes. I believe you should be very clear with your
> > client that you are not selling them any software
>
> He is selling them copies of software,
Is (s)he? AFAIR the OP talked about "i
Charles Curley writes:
> As others have said, yes. I believe you should be very clear with your
> client that you are not selling them any software
He is selling them copies of software, and that's fine as long as he
includes copies of the licenses.
> nor are you responsible if it breaks.
But h
Roger Price writes:
> On Wed, 10 Aug 2022, Andy Smith wrote:
>> I had a negative experience with LPI about 15 years ago where I
>> signed up for one of their tests at a conference (FOSDEM) just out
>> of interest and then in the weeks afterwards I was bombarded with
>> marketing emails.
>
> My ap
Hello,
On Wed, Aug 10, 2022 at 12:20:39PM +0200, Roger Price wrote:
> On Wed, 10 Aug 2022, Andy Smith wrote:
> > I had a negative experience with LPI about 15 years ago where I
> > signed up for one of their tests at a conference (FOSDEM) just out
> > of interest and then in the weeks afterwards I
On Wed, 10 Aug 2022 12:20:39 +0200 (CEST)
Roger Price wrote:
> On Wed, 10 Aug 2022, Andy Smith wrote:
> > I had a negative experience with LPI about 15 years ago where I
> > signed up for one of their tests at a conference (FOSDEM) just out
> > of interest and then in the weeks afterwards I was b
On Wed, 10 Aug 2022, Andy Smith wrote:
I had a negative experience with LPI about 15 years ago where I
signed up for one of their tests at a conference (FOSDEM) just out
of interest and then in the weeks afterwards I was bombarded with
marketing emails.
My apologies for an off-topic comment, bu
Hello,
On Wed, Aug 10, 2022 at 09:31:54AM +0100, Ottavio Caruso wrote:
> On 09/08/2022 19:53, Dan Ritter wrote:
> > You can't call yourself a Debian anything, but you can say that
> > you are a consultant or contractor or business that sells Debian
> > installation services.
>
> But the OP can ac
Am 09.08.22 um 20:53 schrieb Dan Ritter:
> you
> can charge the reasonable cost of the media with Debian on it,
> if you are selling that.
You may even charge huge money for debian itself, not just for the
media. You are allowed to sell it for whatever your clients are willing
to pay, and your jur
On Tue, 9 Aug 2022 21:13:58 +0300
Roman wrote:
> Hello. Can I install Debian operating systems for money for my
> clients? Does this require any permission? I read the FAQ, but it
> says about CDs, the information seemed outdated to me.
As others have said, yes. I believe you shoul
On Tue, Aug 09, 2022 at 09:13:58PM +0300, Roman wrote:
> Hello. Can I install Debian operating systems for money for my clients?
> Does this require any permission? I read the FAQ, but it says about CDs,
> the information seemed outdated to me.
Apart from what others have said, of course
Roman wrote:
> Hello. Can I install Debian operating systems for money for my clients?
> Does this require any permission? I read the FAQ, but it says about CDs,
> the information seemed outdated to me.
yes, you can charge for your services, the only thing keeping
you from being r
Roman wrote:
> Hello. Can I install Debian operating systems for money for my clients?
> Does this require any permission? I read the FAQ, but it says about CDs,
> the information seemed outdated to me.
You can charge to install it, you can charge to support it, you
can charge the r
On Tue, Aug 9, 2022 at 2:14 PM Roman wrote:
> Hello. Can I install Debian operating systems for money for my clients?
> Does this require any permission? I read the FAQ, but it says about CDs,
> the information seemed outdated to me.
>
Yes you can charge money to install Debian.
Hello. Can I install Debian operating systems for money for my clients?
Does this require any permission? I read the FAQ, but it says about CDs,
the information seemed outdated to me.
On 03/02/2013 03:13 AM, Joe wrote:
On Fri, 01 Mar 2013 23:59:21 -0600
Yaro Kasear wrote:
If he is a troll, then why are we still feeding him?
Because we're all hoping to pick up some scraps ourselves. It's rare
that even this kind of discussion produces absolutely nothing of any
use to a
On Fri, 01 Mar 2013 23:59:21 -0600
Yaro Kasear wrote:
> >
> >
> If he is a troll, then why are we still feeding him?
>
>
Because we're all hoping to pick up some scraps ourselves. It's rare
that even this kind of discussion produces absolutely nothing of any
use to anyone.
--
Joe
--
To U
able
problems
can be solved.
I'm not sure that's it. I think it's just that we can't let go of a
problem to solve; or this guy is irritating us, or something. I'm
pretty sure that nobody here really feels we need to prove the
superiority of Linux over Windows. (Now if we w
able
problems
can be solved.
I'm not sure that's it. I think it's just that we can't let go of a
problem to solve; or this guy is irritating us, or something. I'm
pretty sure that nobody here really feels we need to prove the
superiority of Linux over Windows. (Now if we w
install than Linux, and managed to get people
>> enslaved,
>> desperate to show that Linux is so superior that even unspeakable
>> problems
>> can be solved.
>
> I'm not sure that's it. I think it's just that we can't let go of a
> problem to so
it. I think it's just that we can't let go of a
problem to solve; or this guy is irritating us, or something. I'm
pretty sure that nobody here really feels we need to prove the
superiority of Linux over Windows. (Now if we wanted to talk serious
operating systems, then we'
k,
specifically mentioning the SCO/Caldera lawsuits against IBM and
Novell, as concerns for adopting Linux. This is pretty much a
dead-ender rationale today.
> Given all this, what are the reasons for using the other server
> operating systems?
The naive answer is that someone
On Lu, 28 feb 11, 09:13:16, Curt Howland wrote:
> > From: Klistvud
> > Because, without realizing it, people are usually their own worst =20
> > enemy. Short-sightedness rules.
>
> One of the reasons democracy is such an awful form of government.
>
> It works in a voluntary organization, and the
On Mon, Feb 28, 2011 at 9:13 AM, Curt Howland wrote:
>
> Now if Unity would work under VirtualBox, I could give it a good going
> over. But NoooOOOooo
https://launchpad.net/~unity-2d-team/+archive/unity-2d-daily
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org
with a subje
> From: Klistvud
> Because, without realizing it, people are usually their own worst =20
> enemy. Short-sightedness rules.
One of the reasons democracy is such an awful form of government.
It works in a voluntary organization, and the Debian project
demonstrates that admirably.
> Agreed, =20
>
Dne, 28. 02. 2011 08:00:14 je Jason Hsu napisal(a):
Given all this, what are the reasons for using the other server
operating systems? WHY WHY WHY are there Windows servers out there?
I know that Windows has only a small percentage of the server market,
but given its inferior stability
> Why do people use Ubuntu on the server given that Debian is more stable? Why
> do people use RedHat given that it has proprietary features in it? (While
> it's not Windows, it sounds like a step in the wrong direction.) I've heard
> that CentOS is
RHEL is supported seven to ten years on ea
s better, as more applications mean the potential
for more security holes.
Given all this, what are the reasons for using the other server operating
systems? WHY WHY WHY are there Windows servers out there? I know that Windows
has only a small percentage of the server market, but given its in
Ken Williams wrote:
>
>Hi Stuart,
>
> In addition to the helpful advice other people on the list
> have already given I'd also say it might be easier for you
> to obtain a linuxdistro from a linux-related magazine.
I hate to see that recommended, 'cause I've seen lots of problems on
these
Hi Stuart,
In addition to the helpful advice other people on the list
have already given I'd also say it might be easier for you
to obtain a linuxdistro from a linux-related magazine. There's
quite a few around now in the UK, for instance,
http://www.linuxuser.co.uk
http:
On Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 10:33:47PM +0100, Tarjei Huse wrote:
> 2. www.linuxnewbie.com
> They also got some stuff that's worthwhile to read.
I'm pretty sure you mean www.linuxnewbie.org, linuxnewbie.com is a lame
rip-off of Linuxnewbie.org. Which is an excellent site by the way.
pgpMWqgGQLi6Y.pg
On Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 10:33:47PM +0100, Tarjei Huse wrote:
>
> 4. Use a separate harddisk.
> I realy think it's a good idea to try seting up linux with a separate hd the
> first time. (if someone disagrees, I'll listen).
>
The original poster said that the (big) HD was already partioned, then
Hi there ;)
As this is your first foray into linux, I'll give you a few guiding ideas on
where to start:
linuxdistro: Linux is not a monolithic unity like f.x. windows XP. Instead Linux
consists of many thousand programes that are developed separately but with some
common frameworks. In the core
Hello my name is Stuart,
Today I went to Dixons to ask the how much the new
XP operating system cost, and after some discussion I was told that I could
download an free Operating system called Linux.
I have looked on the internet for the Linux
Operating system and have come across several s
I would like to request a complete product list of all debian versions,
Service packs etc... for a research of comparison on multiple versions of
Linux/Unix.
Dee A. Laws
Security Analyst
<<...>> SecureInfo Corp
Keep Win95 on the first primary partition. Install Debian on
that 700 megs you have free. The install process should make it quite easy.
Then install LILO and have it boot both Win95 and Linux.
If you want specificst let me know.
On Thu, May 07, 1998 at 10:37:48AM -0600, Chris Betz wrote:
> I am
I am in a situation where it is manditory for me to maintain my Windows
95 OS on my computer along with most of the software. However for my own
personal use I have partitioned my drive and have over 700 megs where I
would like to install Linux. I am curious as to the best way to do this
so I can u
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