I believe the point is though that unless a Linux specialist works for "free" then the OS is not "free". It's the hidden costs, such as the issue of "per seat or per server" licenses required in addition to the Network Administrator that often drives the "total cost of ownership" out of sight.
The only thing that is free about Linux is the source code; which as a matter of fact, is the best part.
T.W. Trout
Discussion on:
Message 22 of 189

































