I was specifically talking about people using RHEL when they need latest versions of software. For that use case, RHEL is a poor choice. You absolutely need to

I was specifically talking about people using RHEL when they need latest versions of software. For that use case, RHEL is a poor choice. You absolutely need to create custom packages, because there are no preexisting packages. To reiterate: > There are certainly cases where the stability of RHEL makes sense. But too often teams use them when they need latest versions of software, resulting in pointless packaging work. DNF doesn't solve this specific problem.