4 ms·
Not really because people who are using RHEL in the first place are $BigCorp which run enterprise software (for example Oracle) for which you can only get suppo
by aeyes 3y ago
Not really because people who are using RHEL in the first place are $BigCorp which run enterprise software (for example Oracle) for which you can only get support if you run on a supported enterprise OS.
So we'd just run RHEL for the clients who needed these support contracts and used CentOS for everyone else to still have a homogeneous environment.
With Debian I can't get this kind of support. So the options are reduced to Oracle Linux and SLES/openSUSE.