If you're new to SLED, you'll probably install it from either a DVD or from multiple CDs. For graphics, I used the installed, but unimpressive, integrated Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 950 video/graphics card, which has 32 MB of its own memory and "borrows" 224 MB of system memory for the rest of its graphics power. It has 2 GB of RAM and 320 GB of SATA hard drive. This PC is powered by a 1.86 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo E6320 dual-core processor. My newer, and these days my main Linux desktop box, is an HP A6040N Pavilion Desktop PC. The first, an older system, was a generic box with a 2.8 GHz Pentium IV, one GB of RAM, and an Ultra ATA/100, 60 GB hard drive. To see what it could do I installed SP1 on both of my SLED systems. XP before SP2 was so-so, but after SP2, it became Microsoft's best desktop operating system ever (sorry, Vista).Īnd, now, with its SP1 for SLED (SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop), Novell has given an already excellent business desktop a real kick in the pants. Before SP3, it was garbage afterwards Microsoft had its first server operating system that was worth anything. Sometimes, a service pack comes along that really makes a big difference. SLED 10 SP1: a great Linux desktop gets betterĭocument.write(Math.round(Math.random()*10000000000)) " style="border:0 height: 90 width:728 "/>īy Steven J.
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