4 ms·
>RHEL's only real value is the looong support cycle. They also have in-house expertise for most critical Linux subsystems, which could in theory be useful if y
by curt15 6y ago
>RHEL's only real value is the looong support cycle.
They also have in-house expertise for most critical Linux subsystems, which could in theory be useful if you are a paying customer.
- pas 6y agoNo questions about that. And were I operating something that critical I'd feel good about paying to International-RHEL-Machines for support, they have great engineers. But at the same time there are many other ways to get really competent support. Of course not for their frankenkernel. But again, were I operating something critical I would likely want to budget for regular updates that support newer HW/firmware/kernel/libc ... but we all know that certifying all that is much more expensive than just occasionally running yum upgrade. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯