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What kind of os you run on your VPSs?

2

Comments

  • MarionetteMarionette Member

    I run Ubuntu LTS on everything.

  • robert4urobert4u Member

    I like CentOS

  • sureiamsureiam Member

    Why slackware? Just curious.

  • ricardoricardo Member

    eeny meeny miny debian

  • WSSWSS Member

    @sureiam said:
    Why slackware? Just curious.

    90s nostalgia?

  • sureiamsureiam Member

    @WSS said:

    @sureiam said:
    Why slackware? Just curious.

    90s nostalgia?

    Thanked by 1WSS
  • RWB_HostingRWB_Hosting Member

    IMO CentOS is great for VPS & dedi's.

  • WSSWSS Member

    @sureiam said:

    I cut my teeth on Slackware 2.1. In a fit of nostalgia, I've reset all of my screensavers to xlock(more).

  • sinsin Member
    edited February 2018

    @sureiam said:
    Why slackware? Just curious.

    They want to relive the horror of trying to get a winmodem working on Slackware during the 90's with no internet access. I still have nightmares.

  • sureiamsureiam Member
    edited February 2018

    @sin said:

    @sureiam said:
    Why slackware? Just curious.

    They want to relive the horror of trying to get a winmodem working on Slackware during the 90's with no internet access. I still have nightmares.

    I can't imagine running a headless Linux installation without internet reference.

  • corbpiecorbpie Member

    Windows bro so i can use a GUI and mash my mouse around the screen

  • RWB_HostingRWB_Hosting Member

    @corbpie said:
    Windows bro so i can use a GUI and mash my mouse around the screen

    lol you know Linux has GUI's and is far more secure and stable.

  • bsdguybsdguy Member

    @RWB_Hosting said:
    lol you know Linux has GUI's and is far more secure and stable.

    Is that so? Really?

    And you, do you know that "linux server" can mean a fucking lot, namely anything between "small tight alpine with just the necessary" and "fucking bloated lots of crap plus the kitchen sink abomination"?

  • RootFMRootFM Member

    CentOS 6.9

  • defaultdefault Veteran
    edited February 2018

    FreeBSD 11.1

  • angstromangstrom Moderator, Veteran

    @WSS said:

    @sureiam said:
    Why slackware? Just curious.

    90s nostalgia?

    Slackware is an acquired taste, not easy to acquire, but once you acquire it ...

    xscreensaver, baby! xlock is a bit passé, even for Slackware users, but it's still there!

  • LimpanLimpan Barred

    Ubuntu

  • vimalwarevimalware Member

    Ubuntu LTS for multi-purpose servers/Desktop.

    Debian Stable for single-purpose server (fileserver, nginx/haproxy, SFTP storage)

  • FHRFHR Member, Host Rep

    CentOS 7 only.

  • MrHMrH Member

    Debian.

    ...and Ubuntu for Docker

  • nabinnabin Member

    Mostly CentOS 7 and Ubuntu

  • AmitXAmitX Barred

    Debian and Centos 7

  • pikepike Veteran

    Debian & old Debian for my @cociu box

    Thanked by 2default JohnRoe
  • agonyztagonyzt Member

    CentOS for production stuff, Debian for personal stuff, and Ubuntu as a fallback for both situations.

  • AmitzAmitz Member

    Debian and CentOS.

  • solarmansolarman Member

    Debian

  • lazytlazyt Member

    Centos debian fedora and Freebsd on the serious stuff.

  • michaelsmichaels Member

    Started on slackware in the late 90s. Moved across to Debian and Ubuntu. A smattering of FreeBSD 11.

  • doghouchdoghouch Member
    edited February 2018

    CentOS 6 > CentOS 7 > Fedora > Ubuntu/Debian > literally any other OS > Windows > Slackware (because AuroraZ said it)

  • AuroraZAuroraZ Barred

    @doghouch said:
    CentOS 6 > CentOS 7 > Fedora > Ubuntu/Debian > literally any other OS > Windows

    Windows? Yeah, I’m going to deal with that lost cause.

    I am so sorry for your loss. Still Slackware.

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