<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>Thanks!</DIV>
<DIV><BR><BR><B><I>Dustin <laurence@alice.caltech.edu></I></B> wrote:</DIV>
<BLOCKQUOTE class=replbq style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">On Sat, 27 Aug 2005, Alex Roston wrote:<BR><BR>> I'd use a hammer.<BR>> <BR>> Ramsin Savra wrote:<BR>> <BR>> > <BR>> > Hi group,<BR>> > <BR>> > I'm asked to do maintenance on a Unix SCO machine. Honestly, I have <BR>> > never used it. Does anybody know what should I do? I mean is there any <BR>> > difference between Linux and Unix SCO?<BR><BR>In spite of the fact that he top-posted, my heart is with Alex. In any<BR>case, the difference between Linux and SCO Unix is about 11.5. :-)<BR><BR>Seriously, your question is unanswerable. It's like asking "what's the<BR>difference between Canada and the US"? Depending on where, why, and how<BR>long you plan to be in Canada, the answer can range from "nothing really" <BR>(you're going on vacation to Glacier National Park and want to cross over<BR>into Waterton NP (the Canadian piece of Glacier) for
a couple of hours<BR>driving tour) to a nearly infinite list of things large and small. Any<BR>specific answer to your question will have to assume something you didn't<BR>say about what you actually need to do, and it will likely be wrong. <BR>Otherwise, the only correct answer is as vague and general as the <BR>question: yes, there are differences between Linux and SCO unix.<BR><BR>Did it help? :-)<BR><BR>The only way to get effective help is to learn to ask good questions on a<BR>technical list. In this case, what exactly you need to do on SCO is the <BR>most important piece of information.<BR><BR>DUstin<BR><BR></BLOCKQUOTE><p>
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