Chris Adams wrote:
> Once upon a time, Jack Neely <[email protected]> said:
>> I must say that I'm fairly concerned about RHEL 5 being "current" for
>> much longer.  Its pretty long in the tooth in general at this point.
> 
> Yeah, that is a problem.  A 3+ year release cycle for open source
> software is just not cutting it.

There's always Fedora then---RH EL is not for everone.  Or are you
saying RH should release a new version every year or so but support each
and every old version for 6 years?  That'd be a huge drain on RH's
resources for very little benefit.  I guess another supposed competitor
of RH's does do long-term releases every year.

Anyway, in the enterprise, RHEL is just about right.  A 3 year release
cycle is just about perfect in most data centers and corporate
installations.

We upgrade the OS at the same time as a hardware cycle, usually.  Our
hardware cycles are 3-5 years.  RHEL works out great for us.  We
abandoned OS X Server a lot time ago because Apple has no concept of
"enterprise support."  Once their new server OS came out, they would
drop support for the old one, which happened every couple years and was
unacceptable.

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