D
Dan Peder Eriksen
Hi!
What's the best OS for running java applications?
Dan
What's the best OS for running java applications?
Dan
Of course, but most java applications are OS independent.David Zimmerman said:If you must have an IDE and the IDE you must have only runs on a
particular OS, the question is moot.
Of course, but most java tools are OS independent.More generally, if the tools you must use (for whatever reason, job
requirement, libraries, etc) are only available on a particlar OS, the
question is moot,
otherise use the OS in which you're most comfortable.
Dan said:What OS runs java with best performance?
What's the best OS for running java applications?
Dan said:What's the best OS for running java applications?
Brad said:For cost and security, little beats out Linux.
I've been building Java apps for about 3 years now, and I
and about 90 other programmers where I work are all
deploying our apps under Solaris. I have yet to hear anyone
say the Sun JVM is buggy. I certainly haven't run into any
of that alleged buggy behavior writing my server-side code,
and, in fact, can go so far as to say everytime my program
was acting strangely, I was able to trace it to the code I
or someone near me wrote.
Drew said:Of course a large, expensive Sun box will outperform a
workstation, but did you try a server running linux with
a good storage solution ?
So why screw around with a bunch of little linux
servers, this other stuff's already bought and paid for,
Roedy said:Granted this is off topic, but what is it that Sun servers do that
gives them higher performance I/O?
I'd think even Linux boxes could have smart SCSI channels that deliver
bytes without cpu attention.
Surely even Linux would do elevator seeking and have multiple i/os
outstanding.
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