> On Thu, 31 Mar 2011, Scott Dowdle wrote: > >>> I don't know that if you have Red Hat support you can still access >>> these releases, but they were quite useful to CentOS users as well. >> >> I don't know if it was what you were referring to or not... but yes, >> supposedly with a RHN account, you have access to the individual patches >> for the RHEL6 kernel... although I don't think they have a traditional >> package as before. > > Scott, > > I am not interested in the individual patches, just the binary kernel RPM > packages Red Hat used to make available in between releases. Call it their > test or beta kernel releases working up to the next RHEL release. Often > one or two releases every week. > > The RHEL5 link should make it clear what I mean. > > It gives a nice view on what to expect kernel-wise for the next release, > but also provided a way to test and report any problems quickly. That's true, I was using those kernels as a base for my own kernels with some stuff added. I also reported some issues and solutions for those kernels and they have been integrated and can be found in RHEL5.6/5.7. So, that's really missing for EL6 and even with a RHN account I don't know how I should be able to have access to kernels for EL6. Simon