Which Sun machine will be the best to practice at home for Solaris Systems Adminstration?
84128
The other answer is more than sufficient, so\nplease vote for it, not this one.\n\nI will add one piece of information, however, that you\ncan view the "official" hardware compatibility list\nfor x86 systems on Solaris at:\n\nhttp://www.sun.com/bigadmin/hcl/
112232
Sold thru Tigerdirect.com. Excellent value. Use quality components.\n\nhttp://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/category/category_slc.asp?CatId=1416&Nav=|c:1307|&Sort=0&Recs=10\n\nSelect the system that you want to start with then click "configure" and add what you want.
398486
Try Ubuntu, a free, Debian derived Linux-based operating system, available with both community and professional support.\n\nIt is suitable for both desktop and server use and supports PC (Intel x86), 64-bit PC (AMD64) and PowerPC (Apple iBook and Powerbook, G4 and G5) architectures.\n\nhttp://www.ubuntu.com
77826
Recently, Sun Microsystems released its Sun Studio 11\ntools on Linux.  The tools include IDE (compiler,\ndebugger, editor) and also a performance analysis tool.\n\nThe tools are free, although Sun charges for support.\n\nThey can be downloaded from reference #1.
961874
Just as Linux and Sun Solaris are based on Unix, the Mac operating system is also. It is not an emulator. It is a result of an open-source development project called Darwin, with hundreds of programmers all working to make improvements in Free BSD so it would be the best Unix version available for home use. Of course, it has a graphic interface since Apple Computer was the first company to sell a home computer with windows and a mouse.\n\nWith virtually no exceptions, all versions of Unix use a graphic interface because it's a total waste of time to type commands instead of just clicking with a mouse. But if you want to control the computer by typing Unix commands, that is available, for example, by just opening the Terminal application. Be careful, though, Unix commands can do almost anything in the way of changing or deleting files!
275059
yes, search yahoo.\nHere's a good one\nhttp://www.solarviews.com/cap/sun/sundiag.htm i think...
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u can visit www.solarsystem.nasa.gov
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Those should already be the defaults, so you\nshouldn't have to do anything.\n\nBy the way, that OS is somewhere in the ballpark\nof 15 years old.  I'm somewhat surprised to be\nseeing questions about it :-)  It might be worth\npointing out that the current release of Solaris\nas well as the compilers (including Fortran) are\navailable for free if you wish to upgrade.
597801
hard ware is always be compatibale with your software ads I think Matrox rd 100 is best for profatinal use an othere card is canopus sreem thunder is also good for editing in real time
1047930
Go to tigerdirect.com, and get a refurbished machine, or get an emachine.  Free programs are, generally, as good as what you pay for them -- but there is some really, REALLY good open source software.  Put Linux on the machine, instead of Windows, and use Open Office
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from sun.com\n\nif you looking for any specific third party jvm , look for from their specific sites.\n\nsay,ibm.com , bea.com .
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Try GT Solar Inc.:\n\nhttp://www.gtsolar.com/products/celfab.php\n\nor Spire Corp.:\n\nhttp://www.spirecorp.com/spire-solar/turnkey-module-production-lines/index.php
24268
Depends on your needs, actually. My vote goes for IBM T43 (I trust the brand, it's light, and I've used a T42 for a while) or a Dell Latitude D810 (better graphics card, slightly cheaper; my office has 3 of them and they've not failed yet).
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http://www.sun.com/training/certification/java/
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1) Eclipse (open source and free)\n2) IntelliJ Idea (30 day trial ) www.jetbrains.com\n3) NetBeans from Sun (free)
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I am not sure how to configure Sun's Application Server, but why not try Tomcat? it's downloadable from http://tomcat.apache.org/, it's free, and it's very easy to install and use
431362
go sunmicrosystems , find what java do u want