1. Hardware Index
  2. Product Finder
  3. Create A Suite
  4. Saved / Viewed Results
Register / Log-In
Analyzing 18 Categories Of Hardware, Software
An Open, Collaborative Testing Platform
  1. Home
  2. Features
  3. Blog
  4. Test Profiles
  5. Test Suites
  6. Latest Results

SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 11


OpenBenchmarking.org Results

Phoronix Information

KLyDE: A New Lightweight KDE Project Started: A SUSE Linux developer has started a new project called KLyDE. The focus of KLyDE (K Lightweight Desktop Environment) is to provide a lightweight KDE desktop...

SUSE Enterprise Considers Btrfs Production Ready: SUSE is now comfortable officially supporting the Btrfs file-system and considering it a "production ready" Linux file-system...

AMD Open64 4.5.2 Supports Piledriver, Other Features: AMD quietly released an update to their preferred compiler, Open64, last week. The AMD Open64 4.5.2 compiler supports their next-generation "Piledriver" Fusion APUs...

Ubuntu, RHEL, SUSE, Amazon Linux On The Amazon EC2 Cloud: After providing benchmarks last week of Ubuntu 12.04 LTS on different Amazon EC2 instance types, up today are more benchmarks from the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud. Rather than just tossing out a lot of Amazon EC2 numbers of the different instance types to judge their performance, this article offers benchmarks of different Linux distributions on the same cloud.

The Evolution Of Enterprise Linux Performance: Curious to know how the performance of enterprise Linux (RHEL, CentOS, Scientific, etc) evolves over time? Here's a look at the performance of Scientific Linux 5.7, the recently released Scientific Linux 6.2, and then Fedora 16 as representative of what will eventually work its way into Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 vs. Ubuntu 12.04 LTS: For some results that are more interesting than the recent RHEL / Oracle / CentOS / Scientific Linux comparison, here are some benchmarks pitting Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 against a development snapshot of Ubuntu 12.04 LTS on three different systems.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 vs. Its Derivatives: Does Red Hat Enterprise Linux perform any better (or worse) than the various "Enterprise Linux" distributions that are derived from RHEL? Now that Scientific Linux 6.2 was released, here is a performance comparison of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Oracle Linux, CentOS, and Scientific Linux across three different systems.

Attachmate Talks About SUSE, openSUSE Support: One month ago it was announced that Attachmate would be acquiring Novell (and some of Novell's IP would also be sold off to a consortium owned by Microsoft and other companies), but not many details were known at that point how this acquisition would impact Novell's SUSE or openSUSE Linux distributions.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0 Benchmarks: There's been a number of individuals and organizations asking us about benchmarks of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0, which was released earlier this month and we had benchmarked beta versions of RHEL6 in past months. For those interested in benchmarks of Red Hat's flagship Linux operating system, here are some of our initial benchmarks comparing the official release of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0 to Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.5, openSUSE, Ubuntu, and Debian.

AMD Catalyst 10.9 For Linux Released: AMD has just released their monthly proprietary Linux driver update, which this month puts it at Catalyst 10.9. The only new "feature" of AMD Catalyst 10.9 for Linux is early support for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0 (RHEL6), but there are some bug-fixes...

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0 Beta 2 Benchmarks: Following the release of the first beta for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0 back in April we delivered our first RHEL 6.0 benchmarks while putting it up against CentOS 5.4 and Fedora 12. Now that the second beta of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0 was released last week, we took the workstation build and have benchmarked it against the latest releases of Ubuntu, CentOS, and openSUSE.

Catalyst 10.5 For Linux Is Out: Nothing Exciting: AMD has just put out their Catalyst 10.5 Linux driver update. Unfortunately, there isn't anything too exciting in this release...