LinuxLinks.com
Newbies What Next ? News Forums Calendar

Search





News Sections
Home
General News (3972/0)
Reviews (626/0)
Press Releases (464/0)
Distributions (187/0)
Software (807/0)
Hardware (522/0)
Security (192/0)
Tutorials (337/0)
Off Topic (180/0)


User Functions
Username:

Password:

Don't have an account yet? Sign up as a New User


Events
There are no upcoming events



Deciding when to migrate your servers to Linux   
Saturday, July 02 2005 @ 03:45 AM EDT
Contributed by: glosser

Here's some help on deciding when to migrate to Linux.

Any discussion of what to migrate to Linux bring up the question of when to migrate. There are three main drivers of migration timing -- the end of the hardware life cycle, the need/decision to upgrade software (including the end of a software subscription agreement such as Microsoft's Software Assurance), and adding new systems because of expansion.

As you examine your environment for potential candidates for a migration to open source, be mindful of the current status of those systems, since this will help you with planning. This may be an easier task for servers, since you are likely to already have a good idea of when you would be planning an upgrade. It's best to tackle the simpler, less important systems on the list first so your staff has time to gain Linux skills before starting on more complex or important systems.

Full tutorial from NewsForge

  [ Views: 1394 ]  


Deciding when to migrate your servers to Linux | 0 comments | Create New Account
The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.
No user comments.


What's Related
  • Full tutorial from NewsFor...
  • More by glosser
  • More from Tutorials


  • Story Options
  • Mail Story to a Friend
  • Printable Story Format


  • We have written a range of guides highlighting excellent free books for popular programming languages. Check out the following guides: C, C++, C#, Java, JavaScript, CoffeeScript, HTML, Python, Ruby, Perl, Haskell, PHP, Lisp, R, Prolog, Scala, Scheme, and SQL.

    Built with GeekLog and phpBB
    Comments to the webmaster are welcome
    Copyright 2009 LinuxLinks.com - All rights reserved