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Tux Machines
Posted by Rianne Schestowitz on May 01, 2024,
updated May 04, 2024
Quoting: Simplify hybrid cloud operations with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.4 —
> Architecting, deploying, and managing hybrid cloud environments can be a challenging and time-consuming process. It starts with processor selection, operating system configuration, application management, and workload protection, and it never ends. Every step requires a reliable, trusted software foundation with a comprehensive set of features and capabilities to fuel optimal performance, greater consistency, and enhanced security capabilities for your environment. With new features in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.4 (RHEL), you can speed-up and simplify many infrastructure life cycle operations across your entire hybrid cloud environment, from on-site datacenters to public cloud infrastructure to edge devices.
Read on
RHD Blog:
> Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 9.4 is now generally available (GA). This release provides a flexible, reliable, secure, and stable foundation for innovative applications. It also provides a platform for faster and more efficient development of critical workloads with a consistent experience across physical, virtual, private, public cloud, and edge deployments.
> You can download RHEL 9.4 at no cost as part of the Red Hat Developer program subscription.
> In this article, you'll learn about enhancements in RHEL 9.4 that improve the developer experience.
SDxCentral:
> IBM‘s Red Hat business yesterday announced the general availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.4, the latest version of its flagship enterprise Linux platform. This release brings a range of new capabilities aimed at simplifying managing of hybrid cloud computing environments.
> Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) is the foundation for Red Hat’s operating system efforts. The RHEL 9.0 release first debuted in 2022 and now has had four iterative updates that bring in incremental functionality. RHEL 9.4 continues Red Hat’s drive to make automation an integral part of modern Linux platforms. The release further extends RHEL system roles which help to configure and launch common administrative tasks.
> “RHEL system roles is a term that describes a collection of Ansible scripts which configure a particular function or workload,” Eric Hendricks, senior technical marketing manager, RHEL told SDxCentral.
Linuxiac:
> Red Hat has officially released Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 9.4, the fourth update to its flagship operating system nine series. This release brings a refreshed package base, enhanced performance, better security features, and increased support for cloud and edge computing.
Some late coverage:
> Red Hat recently released its newest enterprise GNU/Linux distro, Red Bait Enterprise GNU/Linux (RHEL) 9.4 , which introduces several features designed to streamline the management of hybrid cloud environments. While RHEL 7.9 received four more years of support, RHEL 7 Extended Life Cycle Support (ELS) is a one-time extension and may not be seen with other RHEL versions. Thus, Red Bait urges users to upgrade to RHEL 9.4 . This latest version enhances management and automation capabilities while providing proactive support for building standard operating environments (SOEs) for distributed systems.
The Register:
> Good news for users of RHEL versions old and new – and for the freebie CentOS Linux 7, which is approaching its end of life next month.
> Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.4 is out, and the IBM subsidiary is also offering an extension of support for the aging RHEL 7 released way back in 2014.
> Alma Linux 9.4 is still in beta, but if you want to know what's new in RHEL 9.4, we reported on what was coming when we looked at the beta version of 9.4 last month. Aside from Alma Linux 9.4 still supporting some aging hardware that the official RHEL 9.4 drops, what's new is largely the same in them both. That is the main point of the RHELatives, after all.
> RHEL 9 appeared two years ago and what Red Hat really wants you to do is upgrade to that. If you are still running RHEL 7, which is now approaching a decade old, there's good news. Red Hat is offering four more years of support for RHEL 7.9, which it terms Extended Life Cycle Support or ELS.
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