There are several commands that should be executed in your server's terminal.

Non-RHEL inspired distros – Many administrators will be taking this opportunity to assess what they need from their server OS and will be considering a different path.Releases - Versions - Numbers - Kernels How to get the CentOS version number.

Already there is a migration script available for CentOS 8 and we will definitely be looking into this one soon.

For those that have already used and enjoyed CloudLinux there will definitely be a lot of interest in this project and the claim of a forever-free OS is very promising – particularly for those using CPanel or Plesk.

AlmaLinux – Formerly project Lenix, this RHEL fork is created by and inspired by the team at CloudLinux and CloudLinux OS.

But this project has already gathered considerable attention and we will be watching closely to see what happens Unfortunately, we cannot test the claims as it is only slated for release on March 31 this year.

RockyLinux – Headed up by the founder of the CentOS project, Rocky Linux aims to be “100% bug-for-bug compatible” with RHEL.

This will be the most natural successor if you want the exact feature set that CentOS gave you (I’m sure they would also appreciate some of your hard-earned money for the support package on top!)

RHEL (Red Hat Enterprise Linux) – Unsurprisingly, in their blog post the Red Hat team championed this paid-for operating system as the next step for production systems.

But already, there are a number of possible destinations that are appearing. The dust is still settling on this announcement and for many in the CentOS community there will be a lot of waiting to see what emerges as the best successor.

Latest centos 7 version