Stability assessment
What kind of stability does your Linux actually need?
The meaning of stability changes depending on your needs. Answer a handful of quick questions, figure out which one matters most for you, and your next steps. No obligations, you get your results immediately at the end.
8 questions · 2 minutes · Immediate answers.
The four kinds of stability
Stability means something different depending on where you sit. The assessment scores your estate across these four dimensions, finds the one that leads for you, and recommends the Rocky Linux from CIQ tier that fits it.
Version stability
The minor release you certified stays patched after the community moves to the next one, so you upgrade based on your own schedule instead of the six-month release cadence.
Interface stability
The application binary interface holds for the life of a major release, so software compiled for Enterprise Linux keeps running through updates with no recertification.
Baseline stability
Security fixes reach the long-term support version you already run, so you get the fix without moving to a new minor.
Vendor stability
A named engineering team is accountable for fixes and delivers them on a timeline you can put in a runbook, on a platform built to still be here.