CentOS is dead, but if you look hard enough, its spirit isn't.
A scramble for CentOS replacements sparked new community distros and vendor plays reshaping enterprise Linux dynamics.
Why is that such a big deal? For years, experienced Linux users used CentOS for their Linux server. The vast majority of web and server-hosting companies offered CentOS as their default operating ...
OK, actually, they're fit to be tied. That's because millions of users have been using CentOS as a stable point distribution for their servers, virtual machines, and appliances. These aren't just ...
Programmers behind the clone of Red Hat Enterprise Linux demand that its founder share project control--or maybe they'll leave. Offering a free clone of Red Hat Enterprise Linux turned out to be not ...
Amidst all the news from AWS re:Invent last week—mainframe modernization, database updates, ARM-based Graviton3, etc.—one thing might have slipped your notice yet deserves the spotlight: Amazon Linux ...
The CentOS community announced today the general availability of the CentOS Linux 8 (1911), based on the source code of the Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.1 operating system. CentOS Linux 8.1 (1911) is ...