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тАО11-11-2010 11:55 AM
тАО11-11-2010 11:55 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
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тАО11-11-2010 01:22 PM
тАО11-11-2010 01:22 PM
SolutionRed Hat usually builds in hardware support for currently sold hardware.
As far as PSP goes and all the toys, that takes 60-90 days. I've seen it take as long as 180 days.
I would also caution that I've already blown up a couple of vm install attempts. It was quite the flame out. I won't be thinking about RHEL6 in production for a year, eg two updates.
SEP
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
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тАО11-11-2010 01:26 PM
тАО11-11-2010 01:26 PM
Re: What is the typical turn around for HP supporting a new RHEL release
Curious, VM's in VMWare or Redhat style VM's?
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тАО11-12-2010 04:34 AM
тАО11-12-2010 04:34 AM
Re: What is the typical turn around for HP supporting a new RHEL release
If you mean however stuff like PSP bunled products and HPDM(no longer needed really) - I'd say 30 to 45 days.
I have been running RHEL 6 since it was Beta 3 or something on very recent HP Proliant HW (G7s even) and have had no problems for physicals, RHEL on vMware and RHEL on RHEL (KVM). The TCP/IP stack (Google?) is just awesome. CLustering improvements in COnga too. KVM Virtual Machines can now be a managed VM "service" under Conga/RHCS.
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тАО11-12-2010 06:33 AM
тАО11-12-2010 06:33 AM
Re: What is the typical turn around for HP supporting a new RHEL release
Yeah, rhel 6 has the built in automatic big page stuff too and I could see that being a big win for oracle db systems.
Say, did you'all notice Itanium support gone? Not that I would ever do that, but I thought it was interesting since I remember seeing so many superdome slideshows back in the day that would advertise hp-ux/windows/linux all in the same frame. Just hp-ux now I guess.
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тАО11-12-2010 08:12 AM
тАО11-12-2010 08:12 AM
Re: What is the typical turn around for HP supporting a new RHEL release
Yes probly missed some of my posts where in I mentioned HP is the Last Itanium Man Standing. Along with Microsoft, Redhat announced a few months ago that RHEL 5.X will be the LAST version for IA-64 as all its energies will be focused on X86_64 sir.
Just picked up the non-Beta RHEL6 from RHN and did my SwingBench and other BEnchmarks - and Boy do the numbers fly! The new TCP/IP stack (from Google?) really makes the new more current RHEL 6 a likely quick migration for us soon.
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тАО11-12-2010 08:21 AM
тАО11-12-2010 08:21 AM
Re: What is the typical turn around for HP supporting a new RHEL release
I wish we could shove all our stuff in VMWare to be frank. Makes administration so much easier from OS and support matrix perspective. Now if only 3rd party vendors could cut the crud.
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тАО11-17-2010 11:50 AM
тАО11-17-2010 11:50 AM
Re: What is the typical turn around for HP supporting a new RHEL release
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тАО11-18-2010 05:33 AM
тАО11-18-2010 05:33 AM
Re: What is the typical turn around for HP supporting a new RHEL release
Say, did you'all notice Itanium support gone?
RH announced they were dropping IA64 support six or so months ago. Microsoft said that Server 2008 will be their last IA64/Itanium release about the same time frame.
Many of the special features of Itanium/2 are finding their way into regular Intel chips these days.
sEP
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
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тАО11-18-2010 06:23 AM
тАО11-18-2010 06:23 AM
Re: What is the typical turn around for HP supporting a new RHEL release
I've been posting it all over in a crusade and warning that X86 "SmartIrons" are here and that Both Microsoft and Redhat are at their last releases for the Itanic platform.
HP - the last Itanium Man Standing.