If you don't mind, what makes more niche hardware drivers work / build better against RHEL?
I suppose RHEL uses basically the same kernel, with patches that don't alter its interface too substantially. So I presume that a driver in source form, or even partly in binary blob form, should build and work approximately equally well with any stock kernel.
Beside the driver developers apparently using RHEL / CentOS (so on them the drivers are known to work), what am I missing?
I suppose RHEL uses basically the same kernel, with patches that don't alter its interface too substantially. So I presume that a driver in source form, or even partly in binary blob form, should build and work approximately equally well with any stock kernel.
Beside the driver developers apparently using RHEL / CentOS (so on them the drivers are known to work), what am I missing?