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Members of a team already have experience using Red Hat Enterprise Linux. For a small hobby project, the team wants to set up a Linux server without paying for a subscription. Which of the following Linux distributions allows the team members to apply as much of their Red Hat Enterprise Linux knowledge as possible?
Suggested Answer: D
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12 comments · newest first
KA
Kasandra
11 months ago
Debian is solid, but not as similar to RHEL as CentOS.
AL
Aliza
12 months ago
Wait, isn't CentOS now more of a rolling release?
FL
Floyd
12 months ago
What about Fedora? Isn't that similar too?
SH
Sherita
12 months ago
Totally agree, CentOS is a no-brainer here.
BR
Brandon
1 year ago
CentOS is the closest to RHEL!
AN
Anisha
1 year ago
I feel like Debian could work too, but I can't recall how similar it is to RHEL in terms of package management.
KE
Keneth
1 year ago
I remember practicing with Ubuntu, but I don't think it aligns as closely with Red Hat as CentOS does.
AL
Albina
1 year ago
I think CentOS might be the best choice since it's based on Red Hat, but I'm not entirely sure if it's still supported.
CA
Carri
1 year ago
I’m leaning towards CentOS as well, but I wonder if openSUSE might have some similarities that I’m forgetting.
GA
Gail
1 year ago
Ah, I remember learning about this in class. I believe the minimum edition required is the Enterprise edition, but I'll double-check the options to be sure.
JE
Jeanice
1 year ago
Okay, I've got this. The answer is clearly D - using the Information Server menu to move the Normal Servers to the new server is the most straightforward way to force them to report to the new server.
LE
Lelia
1 year ago
I'm leaning towards 'B' because it specifically mentions the native VLAN, which seems to be the right context for untagged frames on a trunk link.