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> This is not true, if you run Debian / CentOS7 / Ubuntu, out of the box the settings are good. The thing you don't want to do is start to modify the network st
by danielmartins 9y ago
> This is not true, if you run Debian / CentOS7 / Ubuntu, out of the box the settings are good. The thing you don't want to do is start to modify the network stack by reading random blogs.
I agree these are good defaults, but they are not meant to work well for all kinds of workloads. And yes, if things are working for you they way they are, that's okay; there's no need to change anything.
On the other hand, I personally don't know anyone who runs production servers of any kind on top of unmodified Linux distros.
- zrth 9y agoSounds interesting! Do you have urls for more information about this? Would love to read good posts about that! My production servers have been running with standard parameters at every company so far. I feel I might be missing out!
- tinix 9y ago> On the other hand, I personally don't know anyone who runs production servers of any kind on top of unmodified Linux distros. You are so, so so lucky... lol. I say that as someone who has come across a desktop CentOS install on a server on multiple occasions, complete with running x-org and like 3-4 desktop environments to choose from, along with ALL of the extras. KDE office apps, Gnome's office apps, etc... HORRIBLE.