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Comment Re:must have been a windows server.... (Score 2, Insightful) 66

Only a fool would try to convince you that Linux can't be exploited - but, what has been the total cost of Linux exploits in the past 10 years? A mere drop in the bucket, compared to Windows exploited systems.

Again, there isn't any evidence. Why would this be? I use the same basic rules for every os I manage, and guess what? I never have to reinstall. Never.

Comment Re:OOh (Score 1) 803

In my experience, MS apps generally don't have this problem. Never saw an application that I wasn't able to run as normal user. It sometimes requires a lot of pain (regmon, filemon, procmon...), I must admit. But nowadays app are far better that they used to do. Anyway, the problem is then in the application, not in windows.

Comment Re:OOh (Score 2, Insightful) 803

I managed +- 100 computers in a university lab. Only reinstalled once, a computer with bad memory chips which were corrupting data, so corrupted windows and antivirus updates had caused a real nightmare. I don't see why reinstalling should help. If you have a problem, it often has a cause. If you reinstall, there is a big probability that you'll have the same problems, because you'll probably do the same things. Understand your problems and their causes and solve them, instead of wiping everything just to do the same thing over and over again. Corrupted installations? Run as admin and don't update, and your box will be corrupted. Don't do it and it probably won't. If you don't run as root on linux, why do it in windows? You don't have to, I didn't for years and have always had clean computers with fixable problems.
Networking

Submission + - sharing filesystem

melmut writes: "In our organization, we develop application. Another team is responsible for server installation and maintenance. Although we know that, someday, there should be a team maintaining software application servers, there isn't any right now. So, in the meantime, I have to do it myself. We have development, test and production server clusters. I need to install all software, and I often need to copy files from server to server, usually by scp. The server maintenance team doesn't allow to mount ntfs shares. So, my question is: is there a way to share some common drive or some kind of network folder without using nfs? If possible, something that I can install on the solaris zones I have to maintain, where I am luckily root. Any creative idea is more than welcome."

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