Page 2 - Enterprise Linux News Today

It looks like the Red Hat change restricting access to RHEL sources that was announced last year is having the unintended consequence of causing some headaches for CentOS special interest group (SIG) projects.

This week the Fedora Engineering and Steering Committee (FESCo) signed off on a large number of change proposals for the Fedora 40 release due out in April.

Linux magazine interviewed an AlmaLinux official about what happened after their distro pivoted to binary compatibility with Red Hat Enterprise Linux rather than being a downstream build: Linux Magazine: What prompted AlmaLinux to choose ABI over 1:1 compatibility with RHEL? benny Vasquez, chair...

AlmaLinux's ELevate software is a wonderful utility to help ease migration between existing major versions of RHEL derivatives

Article by Supannee Amnajmongkol, Country Manager for Thailand, Red HatEdge computing is a top priority for organizations looking for effective ways to modernize operations and implement virtualization. The manufacturing industry is making a shift

Het HTCondor Team van de Universiteit van Wisconsin-Madison heeft een nieuwe longtermsupportversie uitgebracht van zijn 'workload management system' HTCondor. Het versienummer is beland bij 23.0.2.

OpenELA announced the public release of the Enterprise Linux source code along with important technical and governance milestones. OpenELA is a trade association of open source Enterprise Linux distribution developers originally founded by CIQ, Oracle, and SUSE. It exists to encourage development and collaboration of distributions compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) by providing open and free Enterprise Linux (EL) source code.

The AlmaLinux OS Foundation has released AlmaLinux 9.3, it first release built entirely from upstream sources without any recourse to source code from...

OpenELA today announced the public release of the Enterprise Linux source code along with important technical and governance milestones. OpenELA is a trade association of open source...

The day has come. As promised, three major business Linux companies have released the code for OpenELA, their challenge to RHEL.