By all indications, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 -- that would be RHEL 10 to most of us -- was evidently overnight quietly rolled out to paying customers.
Posts published in “Distros”
This is the start of a new weekly feature on FOSS Force, which is officially going to run on Thursdays or Fridays (we're still trying to decide). This week you're in luck because you're going to get two Disto of the Week column -- today and on Friday.
Here's some preliminary information about AlmaLinux OS Foundation's upcoming board election. We'll keep you up-to-date as we learn more.
We're keeping our fingers crossed that Fedora's upcoming election will take place without all of the controversies that surrounded Open Source Initiative's recent board election.
Although Ubuntu's latest and greatest has no shortage of features aimed at developers, for this article we're concentrating on what it offers the average user.
Another small but well-maintained distro with a dedicated following reaches the end of the trail.
Red Hat might be the company making money off of Enterprise Linux, but the now discontinued Linux distribution CentOS Linux has many times more installs.
Tails will take you through a den of identity thieves, who will never learn your name. It's sorta the opposite of Cheers.
With RHEL 10 likely to be released within the next 60 days or so, users of AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux, and other Red Hat clones are on notice to prepare to upgrade.
So far it's just a proof-of-concept, but it wants to grow up to be a layered -- or modular -- Linux distro that can become the workhorse of the European Union.