First, RedHat has a business product which is more stable than Fedora deliberately. Second, unless I'm much mistaken RedHat also offers its business customers phone support for fees. Third, RedHat was the first distro in Government and business took note of that decision and followed along with it for its own good reasons. One of which was certification availability to be sure, and another was head hunting for when business really had to steal a hot Government sysadmin type property a recruiting point would be that the systems are much alike on both sides of the fence. Other distros are moving up in popularity in Government space and these usually come on liveCD's.



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