3 ms·
I can't find numbers, but an awful lot of customers are still on RHEL 7 which was released in 2014. It's old but it's way more up to date than Ubuntu 14.04. I
by bonzini 3y ago
I can't find numbers, but an awful lot of customers are still on RHEL 7 which was released in 2014. It's old but it's way more up to date than Ubuntu 14.04.
I myself only switched (to CentOS Stream 9) last February for my personal servers.
- bubblethink 3y agoCanonical started that 10 year thing only recently (maybe around 18.04). Also, you need to be on the pro subscription to get updates beyond 5 years. So a more accurate comparison would be 18.04+pro and RHEL 8, accounting for the fact that RHEL 8 is a year newer. Or 22.04 and RHEL 9.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- ravoori 3y agoStill on RHEL 7? We upgraded to RHEL 7 from RHEL 6x three months ago :-)