I think for the majority of people today, at least at home, just surf the web. Not many applications being installed for average users. Chromebooks are ideal for them. Very low cost, low power consumption, very easy to use and no extra worries about antivirus, updates, getting ripped off by Geek Squad, etc.

Thanks! This will be helpful.

@Reid-Cooper probably not but it might be interesting. I use phpMyAdmin so rarely. I tend to work from the MySQL CLI client nearly all of the time.

I've been in Linux Administration since the late 1990s and I've never seen a shop that compiled their own kernel. That would seriously be an odd and not business-oriented Linux admin task. Only the most special of cases would someone do that. I can't fathom any enterprise shop allowing something like that. Totally goes against all best practices and normal management techniques.

Once we built it, we started using it and you get into the habit and it just gets easier and easier.

Have you started your logging project yet?

Did you watch the video? Looks really neat.

@Bill-Kindle said:

That's neat, but isn't it still just a Type-2 Hypervisor?

It's just an interface. It doesn't change VirtualBox.

@scottalanmiller said:

One trick pony, perhaps?

That one!

I think overall the RH buyout of CentOS is positive.

It honestly looks like it might be a good mobile platform.

This is really neat, here's my favorite for Putty-people: https://puttytray.goeswhere.com/

Thanks guys, I missed the fact that this was a 'soft phone'