CentOS has long been a RHEL (Red Hat Enterprise Linux) clone and a key part of the ecosystem. With IBM's acquisition of Red Hat and CentOS, we had high hopes for even more being put into these products. Instead, IBM announced quite suddenly a few weeks ago that they are discontinuing the CentOS product and replacing it with a distantly related CentOS Stream product that all but defeats the purpose of CentOS as it was known. What does this tell us about IBM, the future of RHEL, our ability to rely on these products in product; and what do we do now if we were depending on CentOS?
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Scott Alan Miller is COO of NTG, a global business and technology consultancy helping companies of all sizes and types, in the US and around the world, tackle management, technology, infrastructure, and staffing challenges since 1999.
https://ntg.co/
[email protected]
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To directly support the channel, every "coffee" really helps:
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I also wrote a book called "Linux Administration Best Practices". It helps me a lot when people buy it from Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/Linux-Administ...