>Red Hat seems to be upping the limit to 240 sockets per developer as of this writing
-- EDIT: I read twitter, seems it may mean number of machines as opposed to open sockets. But a very confusing post.
I stopped with RHEL 2 months ago at work, I use Slackware at home.
What does that quote mean, if I get a RHEL developer license, am I limited to the number of open sockets ? That almost goes back to the per user licenses in the old UNIX Days. If I ever had to use RHEL, I would now say no just because of this.
-- EDIT: I read twitter, seems it may mean number of machines as opposed to open sockets. But a very confusing post.
I stopped with RHEL 2 months ago at work, I use Slackware at home.
What does that quote mean, if I get a RHEL developer license, am I limited to the number of open sockets ? That almost goes back to the per user licenses in the old UNIX Days. If I ever had to use RHEL, I would now say no just because of this.