Linux Solutions

Having the successful deployment of the two Open Source variants of the Linux on the IBM T40 notebook over the past five years, a much compelling comparison could be made between the Ubuntu and the Fedora. Fedora, being the Red Hat’s Open Source version, required an installation expertise of few Linux gurus from the Belleville Ontario. It has worked fine, but it required few ninja system administration of Linux every six to nine months. The Administration items that are applied during those visits included the upgrades to the Open Office (an open source version of the Star Office), the Linux OS fixes and the new peripheral drivers. This, has turned out to be a drain on my scarce time again for doing the real business.

Now the new Linux called the Ubuntu has been installed on my notebook. Ubuntu by the Canonical is a complete Open Source Linux that is based on the Debian Linux. The Ubuntu is available now on the Dell systems and the Federal Governments are adding up this operating environment of Linux to the list of their standard available Operating systems for the entire notebook and the desktop computers. Right out from the gate, the Ubuntu was very simple to install. You even could bring down the trial copy to feel exactly how it might behave on the notebook before you download and commit the Ubuntu Linux OS environment to the machine. But a best part is that the Ubuntu keeps continuously on the top of the OS and all the related updates of the application software. The Ubuntu has the Update Manager that appears magically in the tool bar of the desktop. And with just a simple click (and the password) you can be kept current on the very latest versions of the Ubuntu patches, or any application software of the Linux that you’ve installed from the Open Office and the Canonical upgrades. The Linux rebooting the machine after receiving an update is almost non-existent.

As an added cream with the Ubuntu, the Ubuntu gets booted up on the machine in much less than 60 seconds. But I still go for a coffee when the desktop of the Microsoft is booting up. Another additional advantage of the Ubuntu: there isn’t need for installing the anti-spyware and the ant-virus software. The Ubuntu rebels these vial internet scourges inherently. Ubuntu is the linux-based, community developed operating system that is very perfect for servers, desktops and laptops. It contains every application that you need - instant messaging, spreadsheet and document software, presentation, a web browser and much more.
The Ubuntu Promise
· Ubuntu always will be free of charge, including the enterprise releases and the security updates.
· Ubuntu arrives with complete commercial support from the Canonical and several hundreds of companies from all around the world.
· Ubuntu includes the best translations and the accessibility infrastructure that a community for free has to offer.
· The CDs from Ubuntu contain only the free software applications

With the Ubuntu, the your life will become painless and simple. You could spend more quality hours of business marketing and selling.