Call me old fashioned but if I was actually trying to make money off running linux I'd buy it a license. If it's a small free enterprise like ours there's
> The Red Hat Developer Subscription for Individuals is a single subscription, which allows the user to install Red Hat Enterprise Linux on a maximum of 16 systems, physical
> or virtual, regardless of system facts and size. Those 16 nodes may be used by the individual developer for demos, prototyping, QA, small production uses, and cloud ...
Does not specify what or how long your demo can run. Quote from:
https://developers.redhat.com/articles/faqs-no-cost-red-hat-enterprise-linux#general


On Wed, Aug 10, 2022 at 11:06 PM Rick Moen <rick@linuxmafia.com> wrote:
Quoting saclug@garymcglinn.com (saclug@garymcglinn.com):

> Gparted worked pretty well.  I like to use good old standard partitions,
> so of course Windows uses 4 primaries.  I deleted the recovery partition
> and resized the main Windows partition and had a decent amount of space.

Why not move _Windows_ into a VM?  Or just make an archive copy of the
preload and blow it away, if you have no immediate use for it.  Either
way, it seems a waste of good hardware to let Microsoft be the host OS.

> It is interesting though that the Linux world is mostly Debian for the
> 'home' user and more Fedora for the more enterprise folks. 

Dude, no.  Enterprise computing doesn't use Fedora.  It's way too beta
and with too short a life cycle.  In former days, enterprise computing
mostly used CentOS.  I'm a little out of the loop, but would guess
they've predominantly moved on to its successor in spirit, Rocky Linux.

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