(In reply to comment #49)
> Not to mention the fact that Debian and Ubuntu have already released an updated
> kernel. Debian and Ubuntu are both free distributions.
What's your point? Fedora released their update as well.
RHEL's customers tend to be Enterprise users, and while we certainly expect any critical vulnerabilities to be fixed in a timely manner, we also expect thorough testing and QA to be done on any release so as not to interrupt our environments. This is why we use RHEL and not a "free" distribution. :-)
In any case, this probably isn't the place for this discussion to happen. If you want the patched kernel faster, get a hotfix from Support and push it out.
(In reply to comment #49)
> Not to mention the fact that Debian and Ubuntu have already released an updated
> kernel. Debian and Ubuntu are both free distributions.
What's your point? Fedora released their update as well.
RHEL's customers tend to be Enterprise users, and while we certainly expect any critical vulnerabilities to be fixed in a timely manner, we also expect thorough testing and QA to be done on any release so as not to interrupt our environments. This is why we use RHEL and not a "free" distribution. :-)
In any case, this probably isn't the place for this discussion to happen. If you want the patched kernel faster, get a hotfix from Support and push it out.