4 ms·
Specifically, Ubuntu is free, but Red Hat, Debian, Centos, and a few others are ~ $4 per month. Nice concept and good implementation (command line and GUI opti
by compumike 17y ago
Specifically, Ubuntu is free, but Red Hat, Debian, Centos, and a few others are ~ $4 per month. Nice concept and good implementation (command line and GUI options), and looks like a small price to pay for not having to worry about kernel 0-days and other bugs. Had some issues with a custom kernel but hopefully that will get worked out.
http://www.ksplice.com/pricing http://www.ksplice.com/pricing
- Erwin 17y agoI've installed it on two RHEL/Centos machines so far, I'm planning to put it in some production systems in a maintenance period just to be sure of no issues (though I wouldn't be surprised if my datacenter vendor (whose name I won't reveal but it rimes with backspace) would offer this as a "free" service to the customers). It seems like just the thing for hosting vendors to buy for their customers in bulk. I'm happy to see someone making money off free software and I hope there'll be more of it. There just isn't much software one can spend money on besides the basic like RHEL. If I want to plunk down $5000 on high-performance something it seems like commercial lisp vendors are the only ones that can give that to you. I'd like to give $5000 for a faster Python.