In the past, I wasn't directly using Red Hat Fuse because I was a technical architect, but the development team and the support team uses it. In the last three and a half years, I've been using Red Hat Fuse. I'm using a version of it that's quite old, so my team is migrating from the Red Hat JBoss Fuse version to  to OpenShift. My team is working on a migration plan.

I've been using Red Hat Fuse for the last three or four years. I'm still using it.

We began using Red Hat Fuse in late 2017 or early 2018.

I have been using it for three years. At the start of my career, I did an integration on Red Hat Fuse. My current project is also on Red Hat Fuse.

I have been using Red Hat Fuse for three years.

I have been using Red Hat Fuse for the last three years.

I have been using Red Hat Fuse for four to five years. I am using Red Hat Fuse 7.0.

I've been using Red Hat Fuse for ten years. It used to be JBoss Fuse before it became Red Hat Fuse.

I have been using the solution for two years.

We started deploying the solution in 2020.

I have been working with Red Hat Fuse for the last four to five years.

We have been using this solution for over six years. We are using the latest versions.

I have been using Red Hat Fuse for three years.

I used it from 2018 through to April of this year. I will likely start using it again in the next month or two, as part of my consulting work for the IT services company I work for. We use Red Hat Fuse with Red Hat AMQ.

I have been using this solution for the last four years.

I have used this solution for six years.

I've been using the solution for five or six years. 

We decided to implement a ESB solution three yeas ago (2017) facing a big ERP migration project in order to easily extent the integration strategy bring by the IT Central Team (the core integration model is base on a asyncronous strategy over a IBM Websphere MQ Series solution).

I've been using Red Hat Fuse for about four years.

I have been using Red Hat Fuse for more than 13 years. Most of our products are implemented using the Red Hat. So it's been many years already.

We have different versions because our clients who implemented earlier may still have the old version. With new implementations, we'll normally recommend for the newer version. For example, we have a client who implemented version seven. Some clients are still using version four point something because they haven't done upgrades for many years. So it depends on when they implemented and also whether they do upgrades.

Additionally, we have clients that are on cloud and on premises, as well.

We have been using Red Hat Fuse for two or three years.