Slackware doesn't use Xfree86, they use X.org, and SUSE has custom again as I've stated. Which is why SUSE has so many custom X Managers that some distros don't have. X-Splash is a sort of GUI that I've only seen on SUSE. It's pretty much an XTerm as a UI but it's GUI and too be honest, it's awesome. The SUSE team says its a pointless application for fun but I like it.Quote:
Originally posted here by hypronix
If other distros/OSes don't publish their flaws, it doesn't mean they don't exist, just that it might be somebody else that's gonna find'em and use'em, and that person might not e-mail you about the problem.
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Even if the x86 is a supported architecture, which means a GLSA would not be released until a patch is available... and why is it precisely that you find Gentoo to be responsible for these problems?
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And would you blame SUSE for a hole in IE? No because SUSE didn't make it, but Gentoo coded an already existing application too make it work faster with Gentoo over say, Mandrake.
One thing behind other Linux types is they all have their own way they think a Linux distro should look, feel, and act, and what packages it should come with, and how they should be configured. RedHat comes with a different style Apache 2 than SUSE does, Mandrake comes with a difefrent Emacs than what SUSE and Slackware do, and Gentoo comes with a different way of doing things.... Actually no, they stole most of their ideas, but they put a different name on them.
SUSE comes with applications you don't get with anything, and Slackware comes with things differently than others too. It's a "Distribution". The packages are put together how someone thinks you may want it. That is the point of a distro.
