Knowing is half the battle. RedHat's kernel annoys me in ways others tend not to. I used to think "Red Hat is basically Fedora, but old(/tested)" but that's o

Knowing is half the battle. RedHat's kernel annoys me in ways others tend not to. I used to think "Red Hat is basically Fedora, but old(/tested)" but that's one place they are pretty different. They strip kernel modules out for a fair amount of hardware, instead of just stating it is unsupported. It makes sense from a business perspective, but I've found myself surprised by it a couple of times. There's a big difference between not supporting it and disabling it completely. On the flip side, their version number is near useless at a glance due to the number of backports.