You are not logged in.
Anyone who thinks that data obtained from distro watch is a good measure of anything, aside from the amount of people downloading a given distro from distrowatch, is sadly mistaken. There's probably debian servers that have been rolling into new releases every 2 years for 6+ years, none if which were used to run a web browser with which to visit distrowatch and then download a .iso to upgrade from.
Offline
Debian is #1 in linux servers for quite some time now, edging out CentOS.
I thought Red Hat Enterprise Linux was the heavy hitter in Linux servers...don't hear much talk about Debian certification, but RHCE and RHCSA are a bonus to have on your CV.
while ( ! ( succeed = try() ) );
We've earned a reputation as a nice, friendly community; please help us keep it that way.
Offline
kd5ob wrote:Debian is #1 in linux servers for quite some time now, edging out CentOS.
I thought Red Hat Enterprise Linux was the heavy hitter in Linux servers...don't hear much talk about Debian certification, but RHCE and RHCSA are a bonus to have on your CV.
Not sure about the exact statistics but I'd wager you're right about RHEL being more common at least in large scale corporate environments. Whether that means that there's more RHEL or debian servers out there is up for debate. The linode server this forum runs off of for example is running debian. Would that be added into the statistics? Or is it just considered a VM offered as a "application as a service?" And as far as the certifications go, I think that people who administrate debian servers for a living probably have more generic certifications, for example LPIC.
Offline
The Arch-based distro's are on the rise.
I would submit that *we* are a bit biased when it comes to our objectivity. I know I think Debian is better,
........and you would be correct..(Debian is Better) case closed. ( I am too old to mince words)
but someone running Bridge (Arch with Xfce) thinks I'm smoking crack and might as well be using Ubuntu.
That would be me (running Bridge Xfce that is) but I don't think that you are smoking crack.
Last edited by sqlpython (2012-10-22 04:11:37)
OHCG #!, Wheezy,, Siduction-12, Bridge-Arch , Slackware & Sabayon X,
Offline
hmmm, Bridge looks interesting. I've always had a soft spot for Arch 
Offline
I thought Red Hat Enterprise Linux was the heavy hitter in Linux servers...don't hear much talk about Debian certification, but RHCE and RHCSA are a bonus to have on your CV.
Not webservers. Virtualization, application servers and so on.
Offline
oh yeah? well, your momma dresses you funny and you need a mouse to delete files
Offline
The problem with Betteridge's Law is that in many cases the reader really looks for a "yes," even though generally the answer is "no" (which is why we, in the press, try to avoid headlines that ask a question).
Res publica non dominetur | Larry the CrunchBang Guy speaks of the pompetous of CrunchBang
Offline
"Is the answer to most headlines endling in a question, 'No'?" ?
• Support #! • Waldorf • Debian sid • Xubuntu • siduction • Peppermint • OpenBox • Xfce • LXDE •
Offline
which is why we, in the press, try to avoid headlines that ask a question
Oh, come on, I've trolled so many politicians with rhetorical question titles, it's borderline inhuman.
Offline
A large portion of the job postings I've seen in my area are SAN related and use some kind of UNIX. The rest, are using either RHEL or M$. Admittedly, I can't recall a single job listing that ever asked for experience with debian/ubuntu. But it's kinda like with networking, even if you're trying to get a job installing equipment for Alcatel-Lucent or HP or someone, they still want someone that is Cisco certified.
Offline
Copyright © 2012 CrunchBang Linux.
Proudly powered by Debian. Hosted by Linode.
Debian is a registered trademark of Software in the Public Interest, Inc.