I work in higher ed and happily pay the premium for red hat.
We only have about 500 systems in our top 10 research/health based institution.
I’m really tempted to spin up an in-house replacement for CentOS. Not strictly to defer adoption of RHT, but instead to fill the necessary gap for those who have gone “all-in” with CentOS.
Those in higher ed have access to all the necessary components required to produce CentOS. All they need is leadership.
I work in higher ed and happily pay the premium for red hat.
We only have about 500 systems in our top 10 research/health based institution.
I’m really tempted to spin up an in-house replacement for CentOS. Not strictly to defer adoption of RHT, but instead to fill the necessary gap for those who have gone “all-in” with CentOS.
Those in higher ed have access to all the necessary components required to produce CentOS. All they need is leadership.