H-Sphere Integrations

MySQL is the most widely used open-source database in the world. MySQL is the most popular open source database for web-based applications. It has been proven to be reliable, performant, and easy-to-use. This database is used by many high-profile web properties, including Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. It is also a popular choice for embedded databases, distributed by thousands ISVs and OEMs.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux, an enterprise Linux operating system is certified on hundreds of clouds with thousands of vendors. Red Hat Enterprise Linux provides a consistent platform across environments and the tools to deliver services and workloads quicker for any application. Red Hat Enterprise Linux reduces deployment friction, costs, and speeds up time to value for critical workloads. This allows development and operations teams to collaborate in any environment. Red Hat Enterprise Linux extends hybrid cloud infrastructure to the edge, across hundreds of thousands of nodes around the globe. You can create optimized OS images for edge use, minimize workload interruptions due to OS updates, transfer system upgrades more efficiently, and feel confident in automatic health checks, rollbacks, and rollbacks. Use purpose-built command line utilities for automating many inventory and remediation steps related to upgrading your subscription or migrating to another Linux distro.

CentOS Linux is a community-supported distribution that was derived from freely available sources on Red Hat or CentOS Git for Red Hat Enterprise Linux. CentOS Linux is functionally compatible with RHEL. The CentOS Project changes packages primarily to remove artwork and branding from upstream vendors. CentOS Linux is free and available at no cost. Each CentOS version will be maintained until the RHEL version that is equivalent goes out of support. Once a new RHEL version has been rebuilt, a new CentOS version will be made available. This happens approximately every 6-12months for minor version bumps and several years for major versions. The rebuild can take anywhere from weeks for point releases to several months for major version bumps. This creates a stable, reliable, predictable, reproducible Linux environment that is easy to maintain.