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As soon as you use something like SAP or Oracle the number of offically _supported_ distributions quickly decreases. As example SAP HANA: RHEL and SLES or for

As soon as you use something like SAP or Oracle the number of offically _supported_ distributions quickly decreases. As example SAP HANA: RHEL and SLES or for example Oracle Database: RHEL, OEL (based on RHEL AFAIK) and again SLES. So it is not only a question if it would theoretically/technically fail on another platform.

jl6 4y ago
I don’t imagine SAP certification would extend to a community-supported fork of RHEL even if it was a 1:1 clone.
- Moose_the_Goose 4y ago
  Many businesses will use the Forks for their dev environment.
  - carlwgeorge 4y ago
    Which is silly because Red Hat will literally give you free RHEL for non-prod if you pay for RHEL in prod. https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2022/05/10/access-rhel-developer-teams-subscription https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2022/05/10/access-rhe...