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Dell has been offering Red Hat Enterprise Linux since 1998.

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Red Hat Enterprise Linux v5


RHEL 5 is supported by Dell as of RHEL 5 product launch in February 2007. Full Dell OpenManage support came in the OMSA 5.2 release in April 2007.

Relevant links on redhat.com:

About RHEL 5
RHEL 5 documentation
RHEL 5 announcements mailing list
Certified Dell Hardware on RHEL 5

Relevant links on dell.com:

Techsheet for PowerEdge servers and Precision workstations

Red Hat Enterprise Linux v4


RHEL 4 is fully supported by Dell as of RHEL 4 product launch in February 2005. Full Dell OpenManage support came in the OMSA 4.3 release in June 2005.

Relevant links on redhat.com:

RHEL 4 documentation
Certified Dell Hardware on RHEL 4

Relevant links on dell.com:

Techsheet for PowerEdge servers and Precision workstations


Red Hat Enterprise Linux v3


Relevant links on redhat.com:

RHEL 3 Documentation

Relevant links on dell.com:

Techsheet for PowerEdge servers and Precision workstations

Useful Red Hat Enterprise Linux Links

Red Hat Knowledgebase
RHEL Server Version comparison chart



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Started By Thread Subject Replies Last Post
Hemdiall FC6 on a PE T100 0 Nov 14 2008, 6:21 PM EST by Hemdiall
Thread started: Nov 14 2008, 6:21 PM EST  Watch
HAs anyone had any luck with installing FC6 on a T100 or does anyone know the what the onboard controller is?
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ram107 Things to watch for after a driver update on RHEL 5 1 Oct 3 2008, 12:13 AM EDT by ram107
ram107
Thread started: Sep 19 2008, 12:51 AM EDT  Watch
When performing a driver update, some guidelines should be adhered to. It is safe to do a clean reboot after storage driver update because the init scripts associated with each run level have dependencies on modules and their in-memory versions vis-a-vis their versions in modules.dep file on the hard disk. Performing a reboot will ensure the updated driver version to be loaded into the memory.
Weak-module script and RHEL 5 driver update using DKMS:
The weak-modules script makes available a kernel module compatible with the RHEL 5 Driver Update Program to a specified version of the kernel. This script is usually launched after each kernel upgrade to make available 3rd party modules installed for a previous version of the kernel to the new kernel version. Third party modules that are not compatible with the RHEL 5 Driver Update Program still require manual intervention each time the kernel is upgraded. So ideally the system administrator will need to determine whether the to-be-updated driver is part of this program. Otherwise there will be scenarios where the weak-modules script will not link the updated module to the kernel image.
This might result in system hang or corruption of the in-memory module."
A related RH kbase article exists at http://kbase.redhat.com/faq/FAQ_42_12862.shtm
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Keyword tags: DKMS driver update
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