 |
 |
|
|
|
|
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 for Servers |
|
|
Red Hat Enterprise Linux is available in two variants for servers.
A base Red Hat Enterprise Linux server is designed for small
deployments while Red Hat Enterprise Linux Advanced Platform is
designed for mainstream customers and provides the most cost-effective,
flexible, and scalable environment. Both versions are based on common
core technology. Both include a comprehensive suite of open source
server applications and virtualization capabilities.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux is available in two variants for servers. A
base Red Hat Enterprise Linux server is designed for small deployments
while Red Hat Enterprise Linux Advanced Platform is designed for
mainstream customers and provides the most cost-effective, flexible,
and scalable environment. Both versions are based on common core
technology. Both include a comprehensive suite of open source server
applications and virtualization capabilities.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Advanced Platform
- - Databases, ERP, CRM, SOA environments
- - Large web servers, etc.
- - Blade/Rack server consolidation
- - High availability
- - Corporate/enterprise applications, etc
The premier Red Hat computing environment. Red Hat Enterprise Linux
functionality with extended, industry leading, server and storage
virtualization combined with high availability clustering capabilities.
Seamless upgrade from previous AS releases. Excellent
scalability. Enables optimal resource utilization in environments with
multiple servers. Ideal for dynamic and growing server configurations,
offering maximum operational control and flexibility. Use in
environments where continuous operation, plentiful resources, and the
highest levels of flexibility are required.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- - Departmental amd network applications
- - File/Print serving
- - small web servers, etc
Classic Red Hat Enterprise Linux functionality with limited
virtualization and scalability. Equivalent to earlier ES products.
Suitable for small/medium, fixed-function server environments.
|
|
|
|
|
|