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-   -   guys please suggest the best redhat linux for newbie...:) (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/guys-please-suggest-the-best-redhat-linux-for-newbie-918369/)

manishdablu 12-12-2011 12:47 PM

guys please suggest the best redhat linux for newbie...:)
 
hi...guys....i'm totally newbie to linux....will you please tell me which redhat linux would be best for me..??

sycamorex 12-12-2011 12:53 PM

Hi and welcome to LQ.

We're not mind readers so without any context it's next to impossible to say which Red Hat Enterprise Linux will be best for YOU.

RHEL (the latest version 6.2) comes for at least 2 architectures i386 and x86_64.

Why do you want Red Hat Enterprise Linux? If you're preparing for RHCE exams, you might be better off using CentOS, which is a free recompiled version
of RHEL.

manishdablu 12-12-2011 01:05 PM

hello
 
yes...i want to prepare for rhce.so tell me where can i get CentOS from??,,,BTW i have RHEL-sever-6.0x86_64 will it work for me??

sycamorex 12-12-2011 01:10 PM

The best place will probably be their website.
http://www.centos.org/

manishdablu 12-12-2011 01:14 PM

BTW i have RHEL-sever-6.0x86_64 will it work for me??

TB0ne 12-12-2011 02:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by manishdablu (Post 4548113)
BTW i have RHEL-sever-6.0x86_64 will it work for me??

If you are not going to PAY for RHEL, you should not use it. CentOS is 99.X% identical to RHEL, and includes access to the online updates/repositories, which RHEL won't unless you pay.

XavierP 12-13-2011 10:42 AM

Moved: This thread is more suitable in Linux-Newbie and has been moved accordingly to help your thread/question get the exposure it deserves.

asimba 12-13-2011 10:51 AM

Oracle unbreakable *nix was pretty good. Centos too - is equally workable.

DavidMcCann 12-13-2011 11:45 AM

CentOS 6.1 is just out and you will be able to get any extra software you need, and updates (which Red Hat is not going to give you, unless you pay them). Read the CentOS documentation at their website and you can't go wrong. Everything you learn by using CentOS will apply to Red Hat, so if you need to learn RH it's the ideal tool. And if you don't need to learn RH, CentOS is still a great distro. I shall be using it to replace Fedora this week, and not before time.


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