CentOS is one of the standard platforms we use to perform jobs.

There was a team of 15 people who were using this solution.

My company plans to drop the use of CentOS since Red Hat has stopped offering it support.

The tool was useful for hosting our company's website and email servers.

In my company, we use CentOS to work in my test environments on my laptop. I didn't implement CentOS on the enterprise server.

My company uses it like a work server, and I got access to services provided by Apache and ManageEngine, which I used to deploy solutions, especially the minor ones like Elasticsearch. I didn't use other solutions because of security reasons in my company. I use it for testing purposes related to DNS servers, directory servers, binding servers, and Hyper-V servers, which are minor cases.

It's normally next to our operating system, which helps us to install our servers, et cetera.

I primarily use the solution for personal and testing purposes. It's used as an operating system. 

On CentOS, we use Docker to run our different services, which are interconnected among themselves.

I chose CentOS because it's easy to understand and user friendly. If you read the code base and know the operation system that you're using and which folder contains which part, it's easy to use.

I started using CentOS because our website customers started to increase, and I couldn't manage them. I realized I needed to make a structured system to start this, and I installed the website panel from Windows. I started using Windows, but I was mostly making websites like Joomla, Mambo, and WordPress, which aren't compatible with the IIS system from Windows. I started having some problems with the email service from Windows.

For the past two years, I have been providing this solution to my customers. Currently, there are four people using this solution. One person does SEO for the back-linked part of a project. Another person works on UI/UX, and I also have a VHMGC engineer that knows the Smarty framework.

I'm using the terminal based version of CentOS, but I also prefer to use software that I build. For example, I use Plesk GUI, but if there's a problem, it's not fixed with my software interfaces. I have to log into the terminal and create it. I can use one of my machines that resides in my system with the proxy under the security. I have a lot of servers, so I'm able to log in on any terminal or the Windows space.

I'm a software engineer. I'm also working on a robotic base with the Raspbian base. Raspbian is the same as Linux, so I'm using the Debian part.

I'm using direct CentOS distribution from the ISO, but I'm not using the cloud. There are many differences between the cloud and dedicated servers.

CentOS is an operating system for business. Basically, it is used for application servers used for deploying.

We have very varied, different uses. Mostly it's an appliance for applications.

We use this solution for any server that needs the database, for any service applications that are Linux compatible.

We use a specific version for each user, but when we do a system, we use the latest. We deploy the latest version except when a vendor specifies a different version.

Usually, the developers request service for themselves and then the people using those servers will be varied. There are so many people using this solution that we cannot determine the exact number. There are some internal systems like finance or HR, for example. So, the numbers are not consistent.

As more products and requests come out, I think we are increasing the number of users.

The solution is deployed on-premises.

I use CentOS for business applications and personal applications. Because Linux is an operating system, the use case will differ from person to person. We used it to host our scripting servers and infrastructure layout.

Many of my customers use Linux as their client operating system because it is more secure. Since it doesn't have a UI and there are a lot of anomalies and viruses affecting the UI-related applications, some customers prefer to have an operating system without a UI. I have seen most people use CentOS, Red Hat, or Ubuntu as a client operating system or server.

The solution is the equivalent to Red Hat, so everything is good and very equivalent. If you can't afford to have Red Hat, you can use CentOS. I primarily use the solution for testing purposes. 

I use the solution as a web application server. I use it with Apache. 

We use this solution for web applications. We are customers of CentOS and I'm head of the operations and compliance department.

This solution is mainly used for testing and development purposes.

We use CentOS for repository features.

We deploy our products onto the solution. We use it as an OS. Our support team deploys it to customers. 

I am using CentOS for hosting applications.

We have a team of ten who use the solution for Linux-based SIEM and network monitoring. 

I'm using the solution for storage. It’s a specialized storage service.

We use CentOS in conjunction with our applications and databases.

CentOS is an operating system, and our applications are running on EC2 instances.

I am using the latest version, which is version 6.9. 

It's a Linux operating system, but it's compatible with cloud solutions.

This solution is used by over 1,000 clients. We don't plan on increasing usage because Red Hat announced that support has ended for CentOS.

We primarily use the solution to build our applications. 

We use CentOS an operating system if we want to install or do some processing.

CentOS is mainly used for server installations and VMs.

We use CentOS whenever we can to help bridge services or to add another layer to our infrastructure. We currently use CentOS for monitoring orientated tasks, but it has been our chosen distribution for our enterprise for a few years.

Our primary use case for the solution is utilizing it as an OS in a virtualized environment. It helps us install and deploy our applications and other services accessed by other users, internally and externally. The solution is deployed on-premises.

It can be used for setting up virtual spaces and the development environment. We have CentOS VPS.

The primary use case for the solution is to host web servers, application servers, or databases.

I mainly use CentOS to host training-related applications.

CentOS is a platform that is specifically used for tools that are required in our organization.

We found a way to adapt it to our own needs.

I use CentOS for business applications and personal use.

We use CentOS for our transactions and our data warehouse server. We established a replication between those servers.

Our primary use case of CentOS is running our personal applications. We use it on practically all of the machines and servers. It's deployed on-prem. 

It can be used for data centers to run the servers.

CentOS is a test bench for Red Hat. When Red Hat is testing new software, they will test it out in CentOS and Fedora. They will give it to the public, the public will complain about all the issues, then they will fix it, and include it in Red Hat.

I am not using it for the organization. However, I am using it in the business. For example, I help many clients back up Linux servers or protect Linux servers. But I am a Linux user at home, and I have been implementing products that revolve around Linux.

I use the solution as a SIEM tool for system locking purposes.

Our company has fourteen administrators and developers who use the solution to develop code. 

We use this solution for our telecommunications platform and call center application for video, text and audio calls.

The solution has many types of use cases. 

Support of public systems

We use CentOS Seven.

The solution allows us to run our personal and business applications. 

Our file management system is based on CentOS.

I use CentOS as an operating system for many of the services we are using.

We have been using CentOS for web-based applications, containers, and OpenStack.

We are using this solution as an operating system for scientific computing.

Most of the time, I use CentOS for deploying Tomcat to run web applications. I use it to run Docker, as well.

We use it for the DNS server, and we have some in-house apps that we are running on it for internal processes.

We are using CentOS for some of our applications on one single server.

I run my personal applications on CentOS.