o Be available completely free with no mandatory support subscription.
o Patch bugs and vulnerabilities promptly.
o Provide all source code, binaries, updates, patches, errata, etc., freely available to the community.
o Have a proven history/record of stability, community support, and financial stability.
o Be committed to delivering their CentOS Linux replacement for years to come.
o A rich application ecosystem.
As noted, these are just the minimum requirements. They are by no means the only CentOS Linux
replacement requirements. Varying by CentOS Linux user, many are strongly desiring and in several
cases demanding other significant capabilities not found in CentOS Linux. Since they are being forced
to find alternatives to CentOS Linux, they want a replacement that provides more and solves several of
the CentOS Linux shortcomings. These include:
o Having available paid support.
o Enhanced security better than CentOS Linux.
o Faster loading of upgrades, hot fixes, and patches.
o Eliminate annoying CentOS networking randomly shutting down.
o Live patching without server slowdown, no reboot required, as an optional service.
o Simpler more intuitive management of both the Linux distribution and virtualization on-premises
and in the cloud.
o Portability between on-premises and public cloud.
o Supports both x86 and Arm based servers.
o Supports multiple Linux releases.
o Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS), Common Criteria (CC) or Center for Internet
Security (CIS) certifications.
o A migration utility.
Executive Summary
This research is purposed to help CIOs and system administrators select the CentOS Linux replacement that
best fits their current and future requirements. It provides a candid evaluation of the market options. No
CIO wants to make the wrong choice and then have to go through yet another migration.
An in-depth examination of the most viable candidates makes it clearly evident that Oracle Linux is the top
choice to replace CentOS Linux. Unlike several of the other replacement options, it uniquely meets all of
both the minimum and desired CentOS Linux user requirements.
Some CentOS Linux users will be skeptical at best because it’s Oracle and likely incredulous about such a
conclusion. Oracle is one of the largest Enterprise software technology companies in the world. Others will
reject this conclusion out-of-hand because the distributor is Oracle and Oracle’s open-source history is
mixed. And yet regardless of the level of cynicism, any objective review will reach the same conclusion that
Oracle Linux is the best choice for replacing CentOS Linux while providing much more. Read on for the proof.
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