Skip to main content

Red Hat Enterprise version list


Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6


Release/Update General Availability Date redhat-release Errata Date* Kernel Version
RHEL 6 Update 4 TBA TBA TBA
RHEL 6 Update 3 2012-06-20 2012-06-19 RHSA-2012-0862 2.6.32-279
RHEL 6 Update 2 2011-12-06 2011-12-06 RHEA-2011:1743 2.6.32-220
RHEL 6 Update 1 2011-05-19 2011-05-19 RHEA-2011:0540 2.6.32-131.0.15
RHEL 6 GA 2010-11-09 - 2.6.32-71
Codename: Santiago (based on a mix of Fedora 12, Fedora 13, and several modifications)

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5


Release/Update General Availability Date redhat-release Errata Date* Kernel Version
RHEL 5 Update 9 TBA TBA TBA
RHEL 5 Update 8 02/20/2012 02/20/2012 RHEA-2012:0315 2.6.18-308
RHEL 5 Update 7 07/21/2011 07/20/2011 RHEA-2011:0977 2.6.18-274
RHEL 5 Update 6 01/13/2011 01/12/2011 RHEA-2011:0020 2.6.18-238
RHEL 5 Update 5 03/30/2010 03/30/2010 RHEA-2010:0207 2.6.18-194
RHEL 5 Update 4 09/02/2009 09/02/2009 RHEA-2009:1400 2.6.18-164
RHEL 5 Update 3 01/20/2009 01/20/2009 RHEA-2009:0133 2.6.18-128
RHEL 5 Update 2 05/21/2008 05/20/2008 RHEA-2008:0436 2.6.18-92
RHEL 5 Update 1 11/07/2007 11/07/2007 RHEA-2007:0854 2.6.18-53
RHEL 5 GA 03/15/2007 - 2.6.18-8
Codename: Tikanga (based on Fedora Core 6)

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4

Release/UpdateGeneral Availability Dateredhat-release Errata Date*Kernel Version
RHEL 4 Update 902/16/201102/16/2011 RHEA-2011:02512.6.9-100
RHEL 4 Update 805/19/200905/18/2009 RHEA-2009:10022.6.9-89
RHEL 4 Update 707/29/200807/24/2008 RHEA-2008:07692.6.9-78
RHEL 4 Update 611/15/200711/15/2007 RHBA-2007:08972.6.9-67
RHEL 4 Update 505/01/200704/27/2007 RHBA-2007:01962.6.9-55
RHEL 4 Update 408/10/200608/10/2006 RHBA-2006:06012.6.9-42
RHEL 4 Update 303/12/200603/07/2006 RHBA-2006:01492.6.9-34
RHEL 4 Update 210/05/200510/05/2005 RHEA-2005:7862.6.9-22
RHEL 4 Update 106/08/200506/08/2005 RHEA-2005:3182.6.9-11
RHEL 4 GA02/15/2005-2.6.9-5
Codename: Nahant (based on Fedora Core 3)

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3

Release/Update General Availability Date Kernel Version
RHEL 3 Update 9 06/20/2007 2.4.21-50
RHEL 3 Update 8 07/20/2006 2.4.21-47
RHEL 3 Update 7 03/17/2006 2.4.21-40
RHEL 3 Update 6 09/28/2005 2.4.21-37
RHEL 3 Update 5 05/18/2005 2.4.21-32
RHEL 3 Update 4 12/12/2004 2.4.21-27
RHEL 3 Update 3 09/03/2004 2.4.21-20
RHEL 3 Update 2 05/12/2004 2.4.21-15
RHEL 3 Update 1 01/16/2004 2.4.21-9
RHEL 3 GA 10/22/2003 2.4.21-4
Codename: Taroon (based on Red Hat Linux 9)

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 2.1

Release/Update General Availability Date Kernel Version
RHEL 2.1 Update 7 04/28/2005 -
RHEL 2.1 Update 6 12/13/2004 2.4.9-e.57
RHEL 2.1 Update 5 08/18/2004 2.4.9-e.49
RHEL 2.1 Update 4 04/21/2004 2.4.9-e.40
RHEL 2.1 Update 3 12/19/2004 2.4.9-e.34
RHEL 2.1 Update 2 03/29/2003 2.4.9-e.24
RHEL 2.1 Update 1 02/14/2003 2.4.9-e.12
RHEL 2.1 GA 03/23/2002 2.4.9-e.3

  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Installation Red Hat Enterprise & make standered partition

First of all select DVD and reboot your computer. After Booting from DVD you will get below screen. Select  Install or Upgrade an Existing System and press Enter. If you get the following screen then let Anaconda take another step. Select your preferred  Language and Select  Keyboard Layout . In Following Screen you will be able to see 4 Installation Methods, Let me explain Methods here:- Local CD/DVD – It is obvious that If you use CD/DVD media then Choose this option. Hard Drive – Select this if you have dumped your source into any other Linux partition. NFS Directory – You can select this option if you have configured NFS server. URL – Select this if you want to install using FTP or HTTP Source link. So for step by step installation of RHEL 6 I had  Local CD/DVD Installation Method. If you are not sure about your media then select  OK to verify else select  Skip . If your media is fine till now it will take ...
Post a Comment
Read more

MBR, Primary, Extended & Logical partition in Red Hat

MBR, Primary, Extended & Logical partition in Red Hat Hard disk and storage device are normally divided up into smaller chunks called partitions. So that different parts of it can be formatted with different file system or used for different purposes. For example, one partition could contain user home directories while another could contain system data and logs; by placing the data in two separate file system on two separate partitions, even if a user fills up the home directories partition with data, the system data partition may have space. Most Red Hat Enterprise Linux system on the x86 and x86-64 processor architectures use the MBR partitioning format for their hard disk. This is the same format that is used by most Microsoft Windows systems, and dates back to the IBM PC.                              Storage device: /dev/sda In this format, the first sector of the disk is reser...
Post a Comment
Read more