Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.5 (RHEL) became generally available on Nov. 14, providing users of the platform with a long list of updates and improvements that impact nearly every aspect of IT and ...

Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 5.2 beta upgrades the core virtualisation hypervisor, Xen, to Xen 3.1.2, and allows support for up to 64 processors per system and up to 512GB of memory per server.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.9 is backward compatible with all prior versions of RHEL 5.x as well as all previously supported hardware and software platforms, according to company claims.

It's great news that Red Hat doesn't invalidate support on the basis of PHP5 usage. At the same time, it would be a major headache to gut PHP5 from a system if Red Hat asked you to do so (in the ...

But NT wouldn't properly mount my internal zip drive—unlike Red Hat, which performed beautifully out of the box. After an hour of searching in vain for a fix, I finally used the first of my two free ...

Red Hat Enterprise Linux's deployment flexibility allows clients to deploy a single platform, virtual or physical, small or large, throughout their enterprise by providing one platform that spans the ...

Version 5.2 was described as a minor update by Red Hat’s Daniel Riek, product marketing manager for Red Hat Enterprise Linux. “We do these twice-a-year updates,” Riek said.

Red Hat announced Wednesday the release of its Enterprise 5.0 Server and desktop/workstation versions of its open source Linux operating system. Red Hat also announced the availability of the Linux ...

New Enterprise Linux to leverage SOA, Virtualization and Web applications; Reduces costs while improving flexibility in computing infrastructure Middle East, 26 April 2007: Opennet MEA, the Master ...

On Nov. 13, Red Hat released Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.5 with improved functionality in deploying applications and more effectively managing workloads across hybrid clouds while mitigating IT risks ...

Other, far smaller companies, such as CentOS and White Box Enterprise Linux, have taken Red Hats code, removed the Red Hat trademarks, and spun their own Linux distributions from it.