enterprise linux

LinuxDevices: "Red Hat has extended the life cycle of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 5 and 6 from seven to 10 years."

ServerWatch: The MRG platform is different from Red Hat's Enterprise Linux in that it can adopt new kernels faster.

Phoronix: Btrfs, the quite promising next-generation Linux file-system that's been in-development for years by Chris Mason and others, is about to take on a big role within Oracle's Enterprise Linux distribution.

ServerWatch: Just because Linux vendor Red Hat has a newer platform release out, doesn't mean it's leaving its older customers behind

LinuxPlanet: This past week, Red Hat updated its flagship enterprise Linux and put out the debut release of a new storage platform.

Red Hat has just announced the availability of its Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization (RHEV) 3.0 public beta.

This release, open to all, brings an updated KVM hypervisor based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6, scales to 128 logical CPUs and 2TB of memory for host machines.

Linux User & Developer: RHEL 5.7 is a release that hasn't a lot to be excited about, which, to be fair, is normal for an update of an enterprise Linux distribution.

Linux notes from DarkDuck: "CentOS is actually free Operating System based on RedHat Enterprise Linux. In other words, group of enthusiasts took out source code of RHEL, which they have to publish as part of Linux license, re-branded it as CentOS and published for open and free usage."

InternetNews: From the 'More Secure RHEL' files...

Softpedia: "The new CentOS 6.0 operating system is based on the Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0 distribution, and it brings all the features that are present in the RHEL distro, with which is 100% binary compatible."