>No, you don't. You shut it down after you've raced your races
>and played your games. Saves power, you know. Then, you do
>your day-to-day stuff on a Linux/BSD box. Don't even get me
>started about "uptime records" ;-)
mine) had an Ultra 5 development machine that had 400 days of uptime
when he quit, even surviving a move between offices across the city.
Honestly, to this day I'm not sure if the machine has been shut down
since early 2000. Last time I checked, about 6 months ago (well after
he quit) it was still up and being used for development and qmail
testing since it had all of his modified qmail source code on it.
I'd like to see a Windows 2000 or XP machine, in a production
environment, pull off 2-3 year uptimes... Hell, I'd be happy if you
could run a pair of Win2k boxes behind a local director without ISS
refusing to run every day or two.
Jason
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GPLRank 24.50
N2002Rank -12.995