There's a certain perception that Fedora is the beta-quality testbedfor Red Hat Enterprise (to condense a comment from an earlier entry ), and this is why you shouldn't put it on anymachine you care about. This isn't the case, but I think people wind upwith this perception because they hear the accurate suggestion that youprobably shouldn't put it on servers or production machines unless youreally know what you're doing.

Fedora is supposed to be (and by and

In a previous entry I made an offhandcomment that diskless clients still needed a separate / filesystemfor each client. This is true for how diskless clients were generallyimplemented, but technically not true in general; it's possible to builda diskless client environment with even a shared root directory.

The truth is that most of the contents of / are common between allmachines; there is just not that much system-specific information inthe root filesystem, especially if your diskless machines were generic(which they usually were