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    copied!<p>"but where it's a core platform for systems like CRM and HR, as well as for internal and external websites"</p> <p>First, find a LAMP CRM or HR application.</p> <p>Then find a customer for the LAMP CRM or HR application.</p> <p>Sadly, there aren't a lot of examples of item 1. Therefore, your case is proven. It can't be used for enterprise applications because -- currently -- there aren't any of the applications you call "enterprise".</p> <p>Your other points, however, are very interesting.</p> <ol> <li><p><strong>Linux is seen as not as well supported as Unix, Solaris, or Windows Servers</strong>. I think Red Hat would object strongly to this. Give them a call. I think they'll make a very persuasive sales pitch. Read their <a href="http://customers.press.redhat.com/" rel="noreferrer">success stories</a>.</p></li> <li><p><strong>Apache is harder to configure and maintain than web servers like BEA WebLogic or IIS</strong>. By whom? Apache web site managers? Or IIS web site managers? This is entirely subjective.</p></li> <li><p><strong>MySQL is a "not ready for prime time" DB</strong>. Take it up with Sun Microsystems. I think they'd object strongly to this. Give them a call. I think they'll make a very persuasive sales pitch. Read their <a href="http://www.sun.com/systems/solutions/mysql/perspectives.jsp" rel="noreferrer">success stories</a>.</p></li> <li><p><strong>PHP / Ruby on rails are optimized for CRUD, and both are slowly performing</strong>. Could be true. Java and Python might be faster. PHP and Ruby aren't the last word in LAMP.</p></li> </ol>
 

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