Abandoned - Two Node Fedora 13 Cluster: Difference between revisions

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m (moved Two Node Fedora Core 13 Cluster to Two Node Fedora 13 Cluster: Renamed to remove the out-of-date "Core".)
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= Why Fedora Core? =
= Why Fedora 13? =


Generally speaking, I much prefer to use a server-oriented Linux distribution like [[CentOS]], [[Debian]] or similar. However, there have been many recent changes in the Linux-Clustering world that have made all of the currently available server-class distributions obsolete. With luck, once [[Red Hat]] Enterprise Linux and [[CentOS]] version 6 is released, this will change.
Generally speaking, I much prefer to use a server-oriented Linux distribution like [[CentOS]], [[Debian]] or similar. However, there have been many recent changes in the Linux-Clustering world that have made all of the currently available server-class distributions obsolete. With luck, once [[Red Hat]] Enterprise Linux and [[CentOS]] version 6 is released, this will change.


Until then, [[Fedora Core]] version 13 provides the most up to date binary releases of the new implementation of the clustering stack available. For this reason, FC13 is the best choice in clustering, if you want to be current. To mitigate some of the issues introduced by using a workstation distribution, many packages will be stripped out of the default install.
Until then, [[Fedora]] version 13 provides the most up to date binary releases of the new implementation of the clustering stack available. For this reason, FC13 is the best choice in clustering, if you want to be current. To mitigate some of the issues introduced by using a workstation distribution, many packages will be stripped out of the default install.






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Revision as of 04:10, 13 June 2010

 AN!Wiki :: How To :: Abandoned - Two Node Fedora 13 Cluster

Why Fedora 13?

Generally speaking, I much prefer to use a server-oriented Linux distribution like CentOS, Debian or similar. However, there have been many recent changes in the Linux-Clustering world that have made all of the currently available server-class distributions obsolete. With luck, once Red Hat Enterprise Linux and CentOS version 6 is released, this will change.

Until then, Fedora version 13 provides the most up to date binary releases of the new implementation of the clustering stack available. For this reason, FC13 is the best choice in clustering, if you want to be current. To mitigate some of the issues introduced by using a workstation distribution, many packages will be stripped out of the default install.


 

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