That's a common complaint, drak3, but I don't think it holds up any more. Back in the days of yore amateurs did a lot of development, but nowadays the bigt companies are really steering development and are paying people to do the work. Take a look through sour source directories. Grep for email addresses in it. See how many @novell.com, @redhat.com, @intel.com, @sun.com, and others are contained within. A lot of these people are paid Linux hackers. These big companies want to use Linux in or with their products and as such actively support the furtherance of the platform with human and financial capital.
Enterprise IT managers are always in need to a throat to choke. That's how Red Hat, Novell, Canonical and others make their money. The IT shop purchases support from a company and are thusly guaranteed a fix.
Furthermore, Debian doesn't have to worry about these things
Enterprise IT managers are always in need to a throat to choke. That's how Red Hat, Novell, Canonical and others make their money. The IT shop purchases support from a company and are thusly guaranteed a fix.
Furthermore, Debian doesn't have to worry about these things