Ubuntu Server, RHEL, CentOS, SLES, and Debian.
CUPS is the de-facto network print service for Linux and Mac. Certain windows versions can connect to it also (unless you have XP home or some other crippled version) Native Linux file transfers might occur over HTTP (Web server) FTP (FTP server) scp (ssh server) NFS (NFS 'network file system' server) SAMBA (Samba file and print service for Windows, also works as a client for win servers) Of the five, NFS is probably the preferred Linux file server (especially in a Linux/mac/Unix only environment), because you can mount the server directory on the client and it will appear as a local directory. For true compatibility with windows, there is one answer to both questions: SAMBA. Samba uses the same Small Message Block (SMB) protocol that is native to Windows clients. It is a Linux and Mac implementation of NetBios, NT File Server, NT Print Server, and Active Directory server and client all rolled into one.
DB2, Oracle, SQL Server, My SQL, Informix and Sybase
Five.
Most of the BANKS works on Mainframes which generally uses UNIX operating systems. But a BANK can use UNIX and flavours of LINUX (which is a UNIX flavor) and Windows Server ...
Unix linux genix android dos
Because the Skittles are popular, they want a distinctive taste. They make different versions of the flavors so you can still tell what they are, and yet they have a different "zing" to it.
kenneth slessor
popular what?
Using the shutdown command to shutdown in five minutes and delaying shutting down for five minutes are synonymous.
what were five popular songs in 1949
Not necessarily, it depends on how you want to use them.
server administrator