Tag: RHEL
SUSE Takes a Stand for Choice in Enterprise Linux, Investing over...
SUSE takes a stand for the open-source community, announces free RHEL fork to preserve choice in enterprise Linux. A $10+ million investment reinforces commitment...
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3 targets at mission-critical workloads
Red Hat has announced the release of its new Enterprise Linux version with enhanced features for enterprises. The latest open source platform is touted...
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3 beta targets enterprise-scale IoT implementations
Red Hat has released the new beta release of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.3. The new platform is aimed to ease enterprise-scale IoT implementations...
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.8 brings Libreswan VPN protocol implementation
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.8 released with Libreswan, which is an implementation of one of the widely supported VPN protocols. The new version also...
Relay Mails Using Gmail on RHEL6.1
This article explains the use of Postfix as a mail transfer agent to relay mails using Gmail.
In this article, lets explore how to configure...
Test Your Troubleshooting Skills With Trouble-Maker
Trouble-Maker, as the name suggests, is a Linux tool that, when installed in a system, randomly selects a problem from its list and actually...
Setting Up OpenAM for Web Authentication
OpenAM provides a system for integrating diverse Web applications-to share common authentication and authorisation systems. It can protect applications running on any Web or...
Deploy a DNS Server in a Secure Way
BIND (Berkeley Internet Name Domain) is one of the more widely used DNS servers. This article guides readers on how to deploy a BIND...
Leading Local Search Engine (Just) Dials Open Source for a Growth...
Open source technology enabled Just Dial, India's leading local search engine, to grow at a much faster rate and achieve a lot more than...
Paul Frields on Fedora 12 and Beyond
Two months after the launch of Fedora 12, we spoke to Paul Frields, Fedora Project Leader at Red Hat, about how this release has been received by the community, and what is in store for the next. Though it started as a technical discussion on what Fedora 12 offers IT admins and developers, it graduated into a more serious conversation on the relationship between Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and the distinction (if any) between commercial and community Linux.