We are using it as a DNS server.
We also have Oracle Vault and Oracle Fire installed on it. We are planning to use it as a model system, for learning.
We are using it as a DNS server.
We also have Oracle Vault and Oracle Fire installed on it. We are planning to use it as a model system, for learning.
The most valuable feature is its stability. I adore the stability.
It is easy to use. The patching, connectivity, and storage are all good.
The iSCSI support is helpful.
This product is very secure by default. You should be able to use everything that you want to use. If you need to employ any service then you should enable the security for it.
The user interface is comfortable and easy to use.
The GUI could be made more attractive.
I have been using Oracle Linux for three years.
it is very stable.
Oracle Linux is not really scalable.
We have two or three direct users, on top of 1,050 who use it indirectly.
We do not use any technical support.
We have also used Red Hat Linux, although we stopped using it about three years ago.
The initial setup is straightforward. It takes maybe two days to complete. the first day is for installation and preparation, and another day is required for patching. It takes a long time to complete patching and updates.
I deployed it myself. Only one administrator is required for deployment and maintenance.
This is an open-source product that can be used free of charge.
There are many different flavors of Linux but I haven't gone deep enough in them to compare them all.
Oracle Linux is a product that I recommend.
I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
Our organization uses mostly Oracle engineered systems and appliances such as Oracle Exadata, PCA Private Cloud Appliance, Oracle Database Appliance, etc. Anything that is an engineering solution from Oracle, essentially. We also use Oracle Virtualization, OVM. These are on Linux.
Ksplice is the solution's most valuable aspect. Basically, what that allows us to do, is it allows us to patch and update the Kernel without a reboot. To me, that is the most outstanding feature of Oracle Linux.
The pricing is quite good.
The stability is excellent and the initial setup is easy.
Oracle Linux is downstream from Red Hat Linux. This solution has the same pain points. I would probably mention that fleet deployment and management could be improved.
It would be ideal if they added a faster implementation of the security fixes, if possible.
I've been using the solution since 2010.
The solution is extremely stable. There aren't issues with bugs or glitches. It doesn't crash or freeze. It's reliable.
In terms of adding on features, it's pretty scalable. It's similar to Red due to the fact that it is pretty much adjusted downstream from RHEL.
We have between 50-100 users on the solution at any given time.
I've used support in the past. I'd say it's pretty typical. It's not extraordinary, It's fine.
We switched from Red Hat Linux. Oftentimes I work with the appliances and Oracle engineering systems on hardware and software, which come from Oracle.
The deployment was not complex. It was very straightforward. How long deployment takes depends on how many OS instances are being implemented. A single OS instance may take about 30 minutes or less.
I work at an Oracle partner company and assist clients with their implementation in my role as a consultant.
The licensing cost is fairly small. It's pretty much in line with Red Hat licenses. I cannot recall the actual pricing, however, it's my understanding that it's just a few hundred dollars for a CPU core per year. I would just say it's fairly reasonable and low.
Oracle Linux subscriptions can actually come free if they're purchased with other products.
We're a partner and reseller of Oracle.
I would recommend the solution, especially for the organizations that could be interested in zero downtime patch-ins. That is what the Oracle Linux case flies provide. I don't think the same feature are available in RHEL.
I'd rate the solution eight out of ten.
We use the solution on our server and premises.
Pricing could be improved.
I have been using Oracle Linux for a few years.
The product is 99.99% stable.
The solution is very scalable. Sixty-five users are using it.
The initial setup is pretty straightforward.
It comes with an annual subscription.
If you were to buy Oracle Data Vault or something similar, it includes a firewall. Securing the DPU with Oracle Data Vault is great, but it costs a fortune.
In data center operations, we use distributors. As far as I know, it's distributed across sixteen sites. Besides Oracle Linux, we have other solutions such as Oracle Forms, Reports, and EDS.
I would advise knowing the number of calls and CPUs required for each application and their allocation.
Overall, I rate the solution a ten out of ten.
We use this solution for deploying and managing operating systems and web servers. It is good for web, network, and file management.
The ease of deployment is very valuable because the deployment process is straightforward to manage.
The documentation capabilities could be better. Although it is sufficient, other solutions provide better documentation.
We have been using this solution for two years and have used a variety of versions.
The solution is stable and we have no issues with it.
The solution is scalable, and it is easy to patch.
We have no experience with customer service and support.
The initial setup was straightforward. However, it may be more challenging to set up for people with no experience.
I rate this solution a seven out of ten because there can be improvements to the documentation capabilities and the communities around them.
We are using Oracle Linux for our clustering system. We are doing many things with Oracle Linux and the Oracle Linux Virtualization Manager. I am using an Oracle database and an Oracle Linux-based operating system.
I find the virtualization the most valuable. Oracle Linux is a very good product.
Oracle Linux has fulfilled all my requirements so far. It has very advanced features, especially the latest product for this Oracle in a cloud infrastructure.
On-premises we are using the Oracle Linux Virtualization Manager. It is very good software.
I think the pricing could be improved to be more competitive. I have been using Oracle Linux for a long time. At the moment, I'm trying to expand on our use cases and the GPL license we have is sufficient for that.
The technical support could be better, as well.
It would also be great if Oracle Linux had a desktop version. Right now, unline Windows 11 for example, Oracle Linux is server-based only.
I have been working with Oracle Linux since 1990.
Oracle Linux is the best Linux operating system that I have ever known. It is very stable and strong.
Oracle Linux is very scalable. It is a very strong operating system.
So far, I'm not using any external technical support. I'm maintaining my team very well.
The initial setup was straightforward for me because I have been using Oracle Linux for a long time. The platform I used previously was Sun Microsystems, so it is not difficult for me to use Unix-based applications.
The most valuable feature is the binary compatibility i.e. that Oracle Linux is 100% compatible with Red Hat Linux. In addition, Oracle Linux uses fewer resources than Red Hat, so the maximum resources are available to applications.
In the next release, I would like for Autonomous Linux to be available to all users so that the OS administration can be automated.
I've been using this solution for over twelve years.
Previously I worked with Red Hat Linux.
I would give this product a rating of ten out of ten.
Areas for improvement would be the manager and the use of case space coordinates.
I've been using this solution for nine years.
Oracle Linux is very stable.
This product is scalable.
Technical support needs to improve their response time.
Implementation was easy.
This is a low-cost solution.
This is a good solution for implementation. I would rate this solution as ten out of ten.
We are using the latest version.
It is useful for running our applications.
I feel the stability to be the best feature.
The licensing price could be better.
We have been using Oracle Linux for six years.
I feel the stability to be the solution's best feature.
We have contacted technical support on a couple of occasions and found them to be fine, super in fact.
I am not in a position to comment on the installation process. Another party handled this for us.
The deployment and maintenance is all being monitored by another company.
The solution should have a better licensing price.
We pay a monthly subscription fee.
There are 600 users making use of the solution in our organization.
I would certainly recommend the solution to others.
I rate Oracle Linux as an eight out of ten.
