Replies

1. 
   UncleDunc | May 21, 2002 07:50pm | #1

   Sun Ultra 5 with SunOS 5.7

2. 
   jeffn7 | May 21, 2002 08:16pm | #2

   Intel and AMD-based PCs, both running Linux (Mandrake).

   my laptop is Win2k, but I only use it when I travel.

3. 
   Azeddie | May 21, 2002 10:31pm | #3

   home...Generic AMD 1 gig chip with 750 megs ram

   work ...DELL 1.6gig with 1 gig ram using win 2000 pro

4. 
   Sherwoodworks | May 22, 2002 01:19am | #4

   I also have AMD 1.5 gig, Win98SE and an P3 generation Win2Kpro.

5. 
   badoyn | May 22, 2002 04:43am | #5

   I have a Mac G4/450 w/lots of hard drive space and memory, with 2 monitors. I also have a Athlon 1.2ghz for testing my stuff on both platforms.

6. 
   nhlett | May 22, 2002 01:12pm | #6

   Not sure what to pick. I have a PC with windows 2000 pro, an nt based os

   Peter

7. 
   sschefer | May 22, 2002 07:57pm | #7

   Take your pick:

   The attachement shows the following:

   1. Free BSD DNS/DHCP server/Web Server (Apache)

   2. Winnt 4.0 workstation (SP6a)

   3. Windows 2000 PDC (SP2)

   4. Windows 2000 Bridgehead Server (SP2)

   5. Windows XP (notebook)

   6. Windows 2000 pro (desktop on left)

   Steve - in Northern California

   
1. 
   nhlett | May 24, 2002 01:30pm | #8

   Steve, you win the prize for having the most impressive computer set I have ever seen, but it begs the question - why?

   None of my business of course, but it looks like a small version the command center at JPL Labs, the people that track the Hubble telescope et al.

   Peter

1. 
   sschefer | May 24, 2002 06:05pm | #9

   I'm a Systems Engineer for a large Consulting Firm and I also have my own private consulting business. I design and build networks for folks. My office is a scaled down version of the typical business networking environment. Servers, desktops and mobile (notebook) users. I work with several different operating systems so I need to be well enough versed in all of them to provide my customers with sound decisions. I also need to test constantly. Having all the equipment in a lab environment allows me to do this with out disrupting the customers daily business life.

   10 Years ago, I left the Navy to pursue my life long dream of furniture making and cabinetry. I didn't do very well and as a result decided I needed more time to learn it properly. I still needed an income so I went into the line of work I knew which was Information Technology. Unlike Navy life, I've had a stable environment to learn woodworking in for the past 10 years and I now believe I know where I went wrong. On July 31st I will be leaving the firm that I'm with, keeping my private consulting business and opening a furniture and cabinetry shop. This time, I'll actually have real tools to work with !

   These computers along with 2 big guys that you didn't see will be supporting a full service company intranet and a public access website. Steve - in Northern California

1. 
   nhlett | May 25, 2002 01:07am | #10

   OK, I am impressed! Good luck in your "retirement"

   Peter

2. 
   BoJones2 | Dec 27, 2002 11:35pm | #11

   Steve,

   You have your hands full! Don't forget to take a break and watch the redwoods grow. Ive never seen one I bet their size would be hard for a country boy to understand how it could have avoided being cutdown for so long. Sorry about getting side tracked but I associate Northern California with redwoods like some associate KY with rednecks. grin< >

   Bo

   Redneck