News: 0001559890

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Red Hat Announces No-Cost RHEL For Business Developers

([Red Hat] 115 Minutes Ago RHEL for Business Developers)


Red Hat this morning went public with RHEL for Business Developers, an expansion of their [1]RHEL Developer Program to make it easier for business developers to make use of Red Hat Enterprise Linux at no-cost for their development efforts.

RHEL For Business Developers provides self-serve, no-cost access to Red Hat Enterprise Linux suited for development use within an organization. This RHEL for Business Developers complements their existing individual developer subscription offering as part of the RHEL Developer Program. RHEL for Business Developers is just intended for development and testing purposes and allows up to 25 entitlements (physical, virtual or cloud-based instances), up from 16 with the individual developer program.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux for Business Developers is now under general availability (GA) with today's announcement.

More details on today's Red Hat Enterprise Linux for Business Developers announcement via [2]RedHat.com .



[1] https://www.phoronix.com/news/Red-Hat-CentOS-Pleading-Cont

[2] https://www.redhat.com/en/about/press-releases/red-hat-introduces-red-hat-enterprise-linux-business-developers-aligning-application-development-production-consistency


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There was once a programmer who was attached to the court of the
warlord of Wu. The warlord asked the programmer: "Which is easier to design:
an accounting package or an operating system?"
"An operating system," replied the programmer.
The warlord uttered an exclamation of disbelief. "Surely an
accounting package is trivial next to the complexity of an operating
system," he said.
"Not so," said the programmer, "when designing an accounting package,
the programmer operates as a mediator between people having different ideas:
how it must operate, how its reports must appear, and how it must conform to
the tax laws. By contrast, an operating system is not limited my outside
appearances. When designing an operating system, the programmer seeks the
simplest harmony between machine and ideas. This is why an operating system
is easier to design."
The warlord of Wu nodded and smiled. "That is all good and well, but
which is easier to debug?"
The programmer made no reply.
-- Geoffrey James, "The Tao of Programming"