> If possible, it would be nice for your lab to include RHEL 3 and 4, > and Ubuntu. Those two distributions (plus FC of course) are the > ones I come across the most.
(speaking as a private individual) FWIW, RHEL is a licensed product. If you want to download a RHEL-equivalent, look for Centos, which is RHEL minus the proprietary files (mostly artwork and trademarks). (speaking as a Red Hat Employee) If you would like to get a copy of RHEL, please visit www.redhat.com/software/rhel/ RHEL comes in a variety of packing and support configurations, although I'm sure the least expensive (WS Basic or even Desktop) would be sufficient for this kind of testing. If you are a qualified employee or student of an academic institution, you can purchase RHEL even cheaper, giving you the software and updates but not email or phone support. See http://www.redhat.com/solutions/industries/education/indiv/
