Why not just test your stuff on CentOS Stream or even just Fedora?
RHEL is for big business having bespoke applications; unless you need the stability nobody expects normal open source devs to make RHEL their testbed.
RHEL is for big business having bespoke applications; unless you need the stability nobody expects normal open source devs to make RHEL their testbed.
I don't test on centos stream because I'm skeptical anyone deploys it to production and code working there wouldn't tell me much about working on RHEL. If my code crashes on their bleeding edge, do I try to fix it or wait to see if something under it is broken? Could waste a lot of time there for zero benefit.
I personally think this is the beginning of the end times for RHEL. It will not survive IBM.
Because that doesn't say anything about stuff running on RHEL, and you can test on Debian just as well so why bother?
Like, why do you care about RHEL at all in a way that isn't covered by CentOS Stream?