Release of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.3
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Red Hat ☛ Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.3: Top features for developers
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 9.3 is now generally available (GA). This release provides a flexible, reliable, secure, and stable foundation to innovate applications and develop critical workloads faster and more efficiently with a consistent experience across physical, virtual, private, public cloud, and edge deployments. You can download RHEL 9.3 at no cost as part of the Red Hat Developer program subscription.
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Release Notes for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.3
The Release Notes provide high-level coverage of the improvements and additions that have been implemented in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.3 and document known problems in this release, as well as notable bug fixes, Technology Previews, deprecated functionality, and other details.
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Yahoo News ☛ Red Hat Launches Next Versions of the World’s Leading Enterprise Linux Platform
Red Hat, Inc., the world's leading provider of open source solutions, today announced the general availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.3 and the forthcoming availability of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.9. The latest versions of the world’s leading enterprise Linux platform fuel production container innovations, add new management services through Red Hat Insights and full support for Stratis as a system storage option.
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The Register:
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RHEL and Alma Linux 9.3 arrive – one is free, one merely free of charge
The latest version of Red Hat's flagship distro appeared last week, closely followed by Alma Linux 9.3. RHEL 8.9 is coming soon – and presumably, so is Rocky Linux 9.3.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux version 9.3 appeared last week, followed some five days later by Alma Linux 9.3, the now somewhat more distanced rebuild. Both projects are the latest semi-annual updates, following version 9.2 back in May, to the original version 9.0 releases, which came out in May last year.
The release cycle of RHEL and its kin is very different to that of Ubuntu and most consumer distros, where a new point release means an entirely new version of the distro with newer versions of most or all of its components. A RHEL point release is more like a Debian point release, and the Rocky Linux wiki has a good explanation of the cadence, end of life and so on. Each successive point release contains the same versions of all its significant components, notably the kernel and so on, thus maximizing compatibility. However, optional newer versions of some subcomponents may be on offer, such as programming languages, which shouldn't break existing deployments.
ZDNet:
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Red Hat Enterprise GNU/Linux 9.3 delivers more container support than ever
Cloud programmers, in particular, will want to use RHEL 9.3 as their enterprise GNU/Linux operating system of choice.