poliburro
11-06-2008, 04:11:43
Pues he dado con un artículo de Pc World que evalua estas dos distros.
Interesante lo que menciona el artículo al final
Mientras ubuntu es preferido por aquellos con necesidades moderadas de computo, Fedora es preferido por aquellos que se encuentran mucho más familiarizados con linux.
http://www.pcworld.idg.com.au/index.php/id;1631359451;pp;1;fp;16;fpid;1
or users who are already familiar with Linux, Fedora 9 is an excellent choice. Robust security features and installation options make it somewhat more versatile than Ubuntu, which offers a more streamlined (and therefore more restricted) installation. For most users, though, including millions interested in trying Linux for the first time, Fedora lacks the polish and ready-to-run simplicity of its more popular rival.
Ubuntu 8.0.4 offers a level of functionality comparable to that of Mac OS and Windows, from delivery to installation to daily use. Unfortunately, the ties that bind all Linux distributions — primarily a lack of support for major Windows- and Mac-based business, design, and gaming applications — still hold Ubuntu back from mass popularity. For users with such moderate computing needs as Web browsing, e-mail, and basic document creation, however, Hardy is a compelling option.
Interesante lo que menciona el artículo al final
Mientras ubuntu es preferido por aquellos con necesidades moderadas de computo, Fedora es preferido por aquellos que se encuentran mucho más familiarizados con linux.
http://www.pcworld.idg.com.au/index.php/id;1631359451;pp;1;fp;16;fpid;1
or users who are already familiar with Linux, Fedora 9 is an excellent choice. Robust security features and installation options make it somewhat more versatile than Ubuntu, which offers a more streamlined (and therefore more restricted) installation. For most users, though, including millions interested in trying Linux for the first time, Fedora lacks the polish and ready-to-run simplicity of its more popular rival.
Ubuntu 8.0.4 offers a level of functionality comparable to that of Mac OS and Windows, from delivery to installation to daily use. Unfortunately, the ties that bind all Linux distributions — primarily a lack of support for major Windows- and Mac-based business, design, and gaming applications — still hold Ubuntu back from mass popularity. For users with such moderate computing needs as Web browsing, e-mail, and basic document creation, however, Hardy is a compelling option.