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RHEL 9 Vs RHEL 10

This document compares Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 9 and the upcoming RHEL 10, highlighting key differences such as release dates, kernel versions, and desktop environments. RHEL 10 is currently in beta, with a general availability expected in mid-2025, and introduces changes like the removal of the 'teamd' service and a shift away from modularity in application streams. Performance benchmarks suggest improvements, but hardware requirements may exclude older systems.

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864 views1 page

RHEL 9 Vs RHEL 10

This document compares Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 9 and the upcoming RHEL 10, highlighting key differences such as release dates, kernel versions, and desktop environments. RHEL 10 is currently in beta, with a general availability expected in mid-2025, and introduces changes like the removal of the 'teamd' service and a shift away from modularity in application streams. Performance benchmarks suggest improvements, but hardware requirements may exclude older systems.

Uploaded by

raor41101
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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RHEL 9 Vs RHEL 10

Here's a comparative overview of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 9 and the upcoming
RHEL 10:

Feature RHEL 9 RHEL 10 (Beta)

Beta released on November 12, 2024;


Release Date May 17, 2022
General Availability expected in mid-2025

Kernel Version Based on 5.14.0 Based on 6.11.0

Default Compiler GCC 11.2.1 GCC 14.2

Desktop
GNOME 40 GNOME 47
Environment

Application Utilizes modularity for Application Streams do not use modularity;


Streams packaging traditional RPM packages are used

'teamd' service removed; kernel bonding is


Networking 'teamd' service deprecated
the recommended replacement

Network 'ifcfg' format deprecated; new key format


Supports 'ifcfg' format
Configuration required

Firefox package removed; alternatives like


Web Browser Includes Firefox
Flatpak recommended

Initial benchmarks indicate improved


Performance Stable performance performance, especially on modern
hardware

May require CPUs supporting x86-64-v3


Hardware Compatible with a wide
capabilities; older hardware might be
Requirements range of hardware
unsupported

File System XFS as default XFS remains the default

Available through Red Beta available for testing; subscription


Subscription
Hat Developer program details to be confirmed upon official release

Note: RHEL 10 is currently in beta. Features and specifications are subject to change upon
official release.

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