The Almalinux project, which is working on creating a free clone of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, has recently announced the development of additional versions based on Almalinux 9.3 and 8.9. These new versions include Live devices with various user interface options such as GNOME (both ordinary and mini), KDE, Mate, and XFCE. In addition, updates have been made to the images for Raspberry Pi, containers (including Docker, OCI, LXD/LXC), virtual machines (Vagrant BOX), and various cloud platforms like Generic Cloud, Amazon Aws, Opennebula, Microsoft Azure, and Oracle Cloud.
Almalinux is an open-source project that aims to provide a free and reliable alternative to Red Hat Enterprise Linux. By creating a clone of this popular enterprise-level operating system, the Almalinux project ensures that users have access to all the benefits and features of Red Hat Enterprise Linux without having to pay for expensive licenses.
The recent announcement regarding the development of additional assemblies based on Almalinux 9.3 and 8.9 demonstrates the project’s commitment to providing up-to-date and versatile options for users. The inclusion of various user interface options allows users to choose the environment that best suits their needs and preferences.
The updates to Live devices, which now include options for GNOME (ordinary and mini), KDE, Mate, and XFCE, ensure that users have a seamless and user-friendly experience when using Almalinux. These Live devices allow users to test Almalinux without having to install it on their systems, making it easier to evaluate the operating system and decide if it meets their requirements.
In addition to the Live devices, the Almalinux project has also made updates to other versions including images for Raspberry Pi, containers (Docker, OCI, LXD/LXC), virtual machines (Vagrant BOX), and various cloud platforms such as Generic Cloud, Amazon Aws, Opennebula, Microsoft Azure, and Oracle Cloud. These updates ensure compatibility and functionality across different platforms and environments, allowing users to deploy Almalinux on a wide range of systems.
The Almalinux project continues to make strides in providing a reliable and accessible alternative to Red Hat Enterprise Linux. With the development of additional assemblies based on Almalinux 9.3 and 8.9, users now have even more options to choose from and can easily find a version that suits their needs. Whether it’s for personal use or deployment in cloud environments, Almalinux offers a cost-effective and versatile solution for users seeking the benefits of Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
For more information about the Almalinux project and the recent