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What's the problem with that? I don't know the exact limitations, but for a personal home lab that seems fine. For companies, I imagine they could either pay p
by Espionage724 3y ago
What's the problem with that?
I don't know the exact limitations, but for a personal home lab that seems fine. For companies, I imagine they could either pay proper for RHEL, use free CentOS Stream or Fedora, or some other server distro like Ubuntu or SUSE. Why is there such a need for RHEL specifically?
- nobody9999 3y ago>Why is there such a need for RHEL specifically? Just a guess, but I'd posit that revenues from RHEL support contracts pay the salaries of CentOS Stream and Fedora developers and maintainers. I could be completely wrong, but given that the latter two feed the former, it would make sense.