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From top of my head: - Redhat and Suse have LONG binary compatibility, like 20 years. Debian has 3 or 5 years? - If something goes wrong, you can sue and get
by jankotek 7y ago
From top of my head:
- Redhat and Suse have LONG binary compatibility, like 20 years. Debian has 3 or 5 years?
- If something goes wrong, you can sue and get something. Debian has no money.
- Redhat and Suse actually develops linux kernel, underlying filesystems etc... Very important if you have weird concurrent database issue on large cluster.
- Debian is political and has no commercial predictability. For example there is very small chance it may decide to abandon systemd and move to something else.
- Commercial certification; you wont get SAP R/3 or Oracle support contract for Debian, even if would manage to install it.
- mugsie 7y ago> - Redhat and Suse actually develops linux kernel, underlying filesystems etc... Very important if you have weird concurrent database issue on large cluster. That is what they sell you alright, but actually getting access to these devs, unless you are a massive customer (and even then it can be difficult) you will never see anything more than a bug report, which might actually get more traction in an upstream bug tracker