Well, don't most of their internal systems already run tooling that is already written using Linux and Gnu libraries? Wouldn't it make sense to do testing on what they already have available instead of some theoretical ground up replacement effort?
Not to say there isn't work on replacement efforts, only that testing what is in use is a practical thing, even if the scale is surprising.
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Well, don't most of their internal systems already run tooling that is already written using Linux and Gnu libraries? Wouldn't it make sense to do testing on what they already have available instead of some theoretical ground up replacement effort?
Not to say there isn't work on replacement efforts, only that testing what is in use is a practical thing, even if the scale is surprising.