on the initial costs,TOC,
>and ROI of setting up administering and maintaining VERY comparible Windows
>and Linux based networks? It would be nice if they could included saleries
>and software costs.
TCO studies must be very situation-dependant if they are to have any
validity. In the fi
I'm not sure if such documents exist, but one problem with the situation
you laid out was that the systems were "comparable". The way to maximize
your ROI with Linux is very different from how you maximize it for Linux,
and thus they would not seem comparable.
For example, some people try to benc
This may be completely off topic so sorry. Does anyone out there have
articles/sources of information or links to independent (from MS and the
various linux distro) and credible studies done on the initial costs,TOC,
and ROI of setting up administering and maintaining VERY comparible Windows
and L
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 5/12/2001 at 8:08 AM Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] [gregausit/redhat-list]
wrote:
>I apologize if this is off-topic, but I had the best news this morning!
>Not only is my company (200 employees) looking at Linux to replace their
>NT servers, but they ma
I don't have any figures at my fingertips, but I'd suggest that
contacting the Redhat sales department directly would get you
some answers. They of course are not an unbiased source of info,
but I imagine that they'll be more than helpful when a company is
considering offering them a consulting co
I apologize if this is off-topic, but I had the best news this morning!
Not only is my company (200 employees) looking at Linux to replace their
NT servers, but they may also consider moving the desktop as well!
I have been asked to provide numbers now, I have proven the technical
merits of L
