>still
>covered under the GPL and you can download it for free from their ftp
>(RedHat's not SCO's )site.
>So if cost is your only concern, then it is a non-issue. They will not
>make it easy for you, and it will be in
>src form, but it is available. Personally, I will more that likely move
>to RedHat Enterprise, however the
>Novell Suse marriage is very interesting, at least from a directory
>services perspective, so I would
>consider their enterprise product as well as long as it supports CF :)
>
What does the SCO lawsuit have to do with this? I don't think you can
legally download and use the Enterprise version of Linux, at least in
production, unless you've paid a license for it, which starts at $350. I do
hope I'm wrong, but that seems to be what all the literature I've seen on
the topic suggests.
As for migrating, I'd be more inclined to move to the Enterprise version as
well, but was just making the point that it's no longer "free" like users
become accustomed to in the Red Hat world.
Regards,
Dave.
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