Op 12-dec.-2015 15:03 schreef Alice Wonder <alice@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: > > I share some of the frustration with Fedora developers "not listening" > but I don't share all of the frustration. > > As far as customizing CentOS / Fedora for server vs desktop vs laptop vs > whatever, to me that is a moot issue. > > In the server environment you almost certainly are using a virtual > machine, and to use a virtual machine you create an image. Set up the > image how you want and be done with it, you can then deploy it thousands > of times and it is set up the way you need it. > > I typically use the default image provided by Linode - it is a good > image for a server, just remember to install the yum-cron package and > enable the firewall. > > I was one of the systemd haters initially but now I don't have an issue > with it. Yes it is different than what I learned, but once I stopped > yelling at the kids to get off my damn lawn, it wasn't that hard to > figure out what I needed to do to get systemd to work for me instead of > me working against it. > > Gnome is the only place where I have serious issue with the direction > Fedora is going. I loved Gnome 2 but hate Gnome 3 with a passion. I > tried to love it, but I just can't. > > They took away my vertical scroll bars. I understand most people scroll > with a mouse wheel, but it is really hard to do that from my T series > thinkpads. > > The solution they gave me in the forums involved needing to write some > CSS stuff - no gui checkbox, I had to create a CSS file. > > And even that didn't fully work, some applications still didn't have > scroll bars. Apparently that's because they weren't "ported" to the > newer gtk or something. But if that's the case, where adding the CSS > won't bring the scroll thing back, then they shouldn't lose it. > > Fonts - they look horrible to me in Gnome 3 and no setting I could > figure out made them look good. > > Graphics - moving stuff around the desktop really taxed my built-in > video, what use to be smooth was often choppy, especially on my Thinkpad > T410. > > Totem - for the life of me I couldn't figure out how to get it to not be > full screen. > > Switched to mate and all those issues instantly went away. > > Gnome3 I think is an area where the Fedora developers are refusing to > listen, but that isn't really an issue because they do package Mate and > Mate is in EPEL so I can install it in CentOS and be done with it. > > But things like systemd, wireless drivers, etc. - there, I don't think > there is a good argument because it is easy to set up a system and make > an image that you then use as your base for creating new VMs for the server. > > As someone who uses CentOS on the desktop quite a bit, I am glad that > RHEL / CentOS does pay attention to the needs of use desktop users. > > I use to use CentOS on the server and Fedora on the desktop, and then, > RHEL/CentOS as a server OS made sense to me. > > But Fedora is too bleeding edge for my liking now, and CentOS is the > Linux distribution I recommend for desktop use. > > So no, I don't think it should target servers at the expense of the > desktop users. > > Just my two cents, don't mean to stir the pot, just giving my opinion. Having 150 people using CentOS on the desktop, I couldn't agree more Greetings, J. _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx > https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos