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Red Hat Enterprise Linux: Difference between revisions

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== Controversy ==
== Controversy ==
Red Hat originally freely provided its source code, but restricted free re-distributions of the officially supported versions of RHEL. Derivative distributions such as Rocky Linux or Oracle Linux were able to be redistributed by removing Red Hat's trademarks. In 2023, Red Hat stopped publicly providing the source code for RHEL. However, it is still available to customers and developers under an Non Disclosure Agreement.  
Red Hat originally freely provided its source code, but restricted free re-distributions of the officially supported versions of RHEL. Derivative distributions such as Rocky Linux or Oracle Linux were able to be redistributed by removing Red Hat's trademarks. In 2023, Red Hat stopped publicly providing the source code for RHEL.<ref>[https://www.redhat.com/en/about/press-releases/red-hat-enterprise-edition-product-line-optimizes-solutions-top-e-business-applications Red Hat Enterprise Edition Product Line Optimizes Solutions for Top E-business Applications] Press release by Red Hat. Retrieved February 20, 2020.</ref> However, it is still available to customers and developers under an Non Disclosure Agreement.  


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[[Category:Linux Distributions]]
[[Category:Linux Distributions]]

Revision as of 14:57, 5 June 2024

Introduction

Lua error in Module:DistributionInfobox at line 23: data must be either of type string or number. Red Hat Enterprise Linux, commonly abbreviated as RHEL, is a commercial distribution developed by Red Hat for the enterprise market and the first version of RHEL was released on the February 22, 2000.[1] Red Hat profits from this distribution by providing 24/7 technical support to business costumers.[2]

Controversy

Red Hat originally freely provided its source code, but restricted free re-distributions of the officially supported versions of RHEL. Derivative distributions such as Rocky Linux or Oracle Linux were able to be redistributed by removing Red Hat's trademarks. In 2023, Red Hat stopped publicly providing the source code for RHEL.[3] However, it is still available to customers and developers under an Non Disclosure Agreement.