> Am 09.01.24 um 00:52 schrieb John Cooper via CentOS-devel: >> Additionally I don’t know how many of you can get or read the PC Pro >> publication. However in one of their issues last year they were >> providing options for what people can do when Windows 10 comes to the >> end of its support lifecycle. >> >> One of the options was to switch to Linux they only mentioned Ubuntu >> Linux and Linux Mint. Though that doesn’t preclude people switching to >> RHEL on their ex-Windows 10 computers when that point is reached. Though >> there’s the options of RHEL 8 and RHEL 9 it would be advantageous in >> several respects including environmental ones, to take it into account >> for RHEL 10. It may even be a basis for a conversion campaign involving >> compatible systems that were once Windows 10, to promote conversion from >> Windows 10 to RHEL 10. >> >> Just think of the irony of going from Windows 10 to RHEL 10 as your new >> operating system on the computer! >> > > That would be funny but - it seems that RH's agenda does not have a > focus on workstation scenarios anymore. Main productivity applications > are already marked as deprecated. So, they will not be included in a > future major release: > > https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/9/html/9.3_release_notes/deprecated-functionality#deprecated-packages I'm working for a company in the retail business and we're running exclusively on (RH)EL/clones for the lasts decades. Also running remote desktops using our own solution based on NX libs. It was a pain to realize that RHEL is drifting away more and more from providing what is required in our environment. It became clearer and clearer that our future road will go away from RHEL despite maintaining quite a large inhouse repo for all kind of our own packages of software used, from development to normal office to server applications. Simon