Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Server (RHEL) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Server (RHEL) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (RHEL 7) Server Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Server (RHEL 5) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Server (RHEL 6) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (RHEL 7) Server Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Server (RHEL 5) Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 (Oracle Linux 6) Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 (Oracle Linux 5) Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 (Oracle Linux 6) Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 (Oracle Linux 5) Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 (Oracle Linux 6) Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 (Oracle Linux 5) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 (Oracle Linux 6) Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 (Oracle Linux 5) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 (Oracle Linux 5) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 (Oracle Linux 6) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 (Oracle Linux 5) Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 (Oracle Linux 6) Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 (Oracle Linux 5) Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 (Oracle Linux 6) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 (Oracle Linux 7) Oracle
What is Red Hat Enterprise Linux?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux is a Linux-based operating system (OS) for computers. It was released on August 27, 2003 by Red Hat to be used on x86 architecture systems. RHEL is built from the source code of the Linux kernel and uses mainly free software licenses.
Most of the components in RHEL are licensed under one of the GNU General Public License or GNU Lesser General Public License, but some components such as certain device drivers are licensed under different licenses such as the Microsoft Reciprocal License. Red Hat Enterprise Linux is based on Fedora Core, which was first released in April 2002.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux offers many ways to install and update your server remotely using its Satellite Server program which allows you to deploy RHEL across multiple servers without physically connecting them with a remote installation medium or having to use a virtual machine. The most common type of deployment using this method is called a Remote Desktop Virtualization Environment (RDVE).
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- A Brief History of Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- Why Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- What's New in RHEL 7 Server?
- What's New in RHEL 7 (RHEL 7) Server?
- What's New in RHEL 6 Server?
- What's New in Oracle Enterprise Linux 6?
- What's New in Oracle Enterprise Linux 5?
Install Node.js
Node.js is a server-side JavaScript run time environment that executes JavaScript code outside of the browser. Node.js was originally an effort to make it easier for developers to build web applications, but it has evolved into a full-fledged platform for all sorts of applications and operations. A great example of why you would want to use Node.js is if you wanted to connect with an API from your mobile app or website on the move, because it allows for that functionality with very little overhead in terms of loading times and data transfer fees. This is ideal for mobile apps or websites where connectivity can be spotty or unreliable, like when you’re traveling abroad.
The Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 Update Strategy
Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 is the latest release of Oracle's Enterprise Linux, and it includes many features that make it a great choice for modern datacenters. Oracle Enterprise Linux 5, which is currently in the Extended Support phase of its lifecycle, is now at the end of its support lifecycle and no longer supported by Oracle.
With this update strategy, customers who have purchased an Oracle Enterprise Linux 6 license can upgrade to Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 without the need to purchase additional licenses or software upgrades. They can also upgrade from any previous version of Enterprise Linux to Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 without cost constraints.
This change will allow customers to take advantage of new features and capabilities found in Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 with minimal disruption to their business operations.
How does the Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 IPAM stack work?
The Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 IPAM stack allows you to manage, monitor, and provision your infrastructure from one central location. The stack consists of the following products:
Oracle Enterprise Linux 7 Server
Oracle Enterprise Manager Grid Control 12c (12.1.3) for Linux x86-64
Oracle Database 12c (12.1.3) Express Edition for Linux x86-64
Oracle Storage Foundation Data Management Solution (11gR2) Express Edition for Linux x86-64
Oracle IPAM 11gR2 Express Edition with 6 Pack Licenses - 1 CPU License
Timeline
Published on: 10/18/2022 21:15:00 UTC
Last modified on: 10/18/2022 21:18:00 UTC