Investing in RedHat is typically also investing a lot of money to lock yourself in to a larger ecosystem. I know why they do it, and that's because it's easier

Investing in RedHat is typically also investing a lot of money to lock yourself in to a larger ecosystem. I know why they do it, and that's because it's easier for support, but requiring you run RHEL to use openshift (maybe that's changed?) is a real problem for a lot of companies. Also, RHEL and Centos' packages tend to be extremely outdated in the name of security. For some of us, those new features are needed.