We use the solution for patch management, configuration management, and occasional provisioning of new machines. It is an effective tool for managing patches.
We used Red Hat Satellite to manage Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) environments. Its main purpose is to facilitate efficient management, provisioning, patching, and configuration of Linux systems across various infrastructures.
Lead Engineer Datacenter, Security, and Automation at Converge Global Concept Technologies
Real User
Top 10
2023-05-22T07:11:00Z
May 22, 2023
I use it to manage my Red Hat infrastructure, basically, for patch management, configuration management, security management, as well as third-party updates.
We use Satellite to get updates directly from Red Hat because our servers are not connected to the internet, so we get all the updates through Satellite using a central repository. We use the solution regularly when we update or reprovision servers.
Environment Manager at a financial services firm with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
Top 5
2023-02-27T20:57:34Z
Feb 27, 2023
Red Hat Satellite is used to manage the whole server cluster. Every day, there are several vulnerabilities. The solution is quite complete, allowing us to monitor the servers and keep them up to date while also addressing the vulnerabilities we have. It is important to handle zero-day threats as well as your administration's day-to-day operations. It is complete, and we have also begun using a new website. It is a complete tool, that is recommended for compliance, and planning for upgrades.
Senior Engineering Technologist at Dell Technologies
Real User
Top 20
2023-01-24T14:53:38Z
Jan 24, 2023
We used Red Hat Satellite for deployment, and we wanted to do the initial configuration. We used it for package management and security compliance auditing. I'm using version 6.7. It was deployed on-premises. There were five people using this solution on my team. They were all engineers. We also have Red Hat Linux servers.
Sr. Enterprise Engineer at a transportation company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
2022-03-14T11:27:00Z
Mar 14, 2022
Our main use is for patch management and cataloguing our RHEL infrastructure. Keeping inventories on spreadsheets and maintaining them is a tedious detail. Satellite allows us to have an up-to-the-minute inventory of our servers. Satellite allows us also to review configuration issues with the 'all ansible roles' feature which helps us ensure that a) the servers are connectable and b) they are configured similarly as expected. Due to the cloud connecter, our inventory is uploaded on a regular basis to cloud.redhat.com (insights) where we get insight into configuration issues, specific vulnerabilities to address, et cetera. Having Satellite has enabled us to maintain control of our RHEL infrastructure without having to hire additional help due to the size of the environment.
National Expert in Infrastructure and Operations at a training & coaching company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2022-02-14T22:06:09Z
Feb 14, 2022
We primarily use the solution for automation. For example, it can help me to deploy applications. We are intending to do continuous delivery and continuous deployment. For this approach, we are using this product.
Our primary use case of Red Hat Satellite is patch management. It's for configuration in the Linux server, and we use if for patching and pushing the bundle. This solution is deployed on-prem. I'm using the latest version.
Principal Analyst - AIX and Linux at a transportation company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 20
2021-09-08T18:50:29Z
Sep 8, 2021
We use it for patch management and license management. We also use it for insights, which is their recommendation engine to say what's wrong and what's right.
IT Manager at a financial services firm with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
2021-04-21T17:51:46Z
Apr 21, 2021
We use Satellite to distribute updates to all our Linux apartments. It's our content management platform for Linux Operating Systems. We use this to orchestrate our entire network and also to validate the configurations.
Project & Software Manager at a consultancy with self employed
Real User
2020-11-24T21:59:20Z
Nov 24, 2020
We are using it mainly for managing the software and taking care of licensing periods, fixes and enhancements, features, and all similar things for the software.
System Analyst II at a energy/utilities company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
Top 5
2020-09-03T07:49:47Z
Sep 3, 2020
Red Hat is an operating system. It has been out since 1995 or 1996 and went through a few iterations before it became a true enterprise solution. Basically, they changed their name and changed the version name back between about 2003 to 2005 when they came to that point. Satellite is a package management solution most commonly used to maintain patch levels and security updates. It is something like what SCCM (System Center Configuration Manager) does on Windows servers and Windows workstations.
Red Hat Satellite is a powerful system management tool that is designed to enable users to maximize the effectiveness of any Red Hat infrastructure solutions that they wish to deploy. It can automate most of the management tasks that administrators would otherwise have to manually perform. This enables businesses to avoid the possibility that human error is going to in some way reduce the efficiency of their operations. Additionally, it increases an organization’s ability to address all of...
This product maintains the patching of Red Hat servers. It handles patch management and also runs some centralized jobs.
We use the solution for monitoring, batching, and configuration management.
We use the solution for patch management, configuration management, and occasional provisioning of new machines. It is an effective tool for managing patches.
We used Red Hat Satellite to manage Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) environments. Its main purpose is to facilitate efficient management, provisioning, patching, and configuration of Linux systems across various infrastructures.
We use Red Hat Satellite to patch our system completely. It is a very useful product in the market for Red Hat to patch their servers.
Patching and evaluating vulnerabilities.
My company uses Red Hat Satellite to manage all the workloads as well as updates in Red Hat.
We use Red Hat Satellite for patching purposes.
I use it to manage my Red Hat infrastructure, basically, for patch management, configuration management, security management, as well as third-party updates.
We use Satellite to get updates directly from Red Hat because our servers are not connected to the internet, so we get all the updates through Satellite using a central repository. We use the solution regularly when we update or reprovision servers.
Red Hat Satellite is used to manage the whole server cluster. Every day, there are several vulnerabilities. The solution is quite complete, allowing us to monitor the servers and keep them up to date while also addressing the vulnerabilities we have. It is important to handle zero-day threats as well as your administration's day-to-day operations. It is complete, and we have also begun using a new website. It is a complete tool, that is recommended for compliance, and planning for upgrades.
We use this solution for content view creation for uniform patching of RHEL landscapes over time.
We used Red Hat Satellite for deployment, and we wanted to do the initial configuration. We used it for package management and security compliance auditing. I'm using version 6.7. It was deployed on-premises. There were five people using this solution on my team. They were all engineers. We also have Red Hat Linux servers.
I use this solution for patch management and configuration management. It's a hybrid solution.
Our main use is for patch management and cataloguing our RHEL infrastructure. Keeping inventories on spreadsheets and maintaining them is a tedious detail. Satellite allows us to have an up-to-the-minute inventory of our servers. Satellite allows us also to review configuration issues with the 'all ansible roles' feature which helps us ensure that a) the servers are connectable and b) they are configured similarly as expected. Due to the cloud connecter, our inventory is uploaded on a regular basis to cloud.redhat.com (insights) where we get insight into configuration issues, specific vulnerabilities to address, et cetera. Having Satellite has enabled us to maintain control of our RHEL infrastructure without having to hire additional help due to the size of the environment.
We primarily use the solution for automation. For example, it can help me to deploy applications. We are intending to do continuous delivery and continuous deployment. For this approach, we are using this product.
Our primary use case of Red Hat Satellite is patch management. It's for configuration in the Linux server, and we use if for patching and pushing the bundle. This solution is deployed on-prem. I'm using the latest version.
We use it for patch management and license management. We also use it for insights, which is their recommendation engine to say what's wrong and what's right.
We use Satellite to distribute updates to all our Linux apartments. It's our content management platform for Linux Operating Systems. We use this to orchestrate our entire network and also to validate the configurations.
We are using it mainly for managing the software and taking care of licensing periods, fixes and enhancements, features, and all similar things for the software.
Red Hat is an operating system. It has been out since 1995 or 1996 and went through a few iterations before it became a true enterprise solution. Basically, they changed their name and changed the version name back between about 2003 to 2005 when they came to that point. Satellite is a package management solution most commonly used to maintain patch levels and security updates. It is something like what SCCM (System Center Configuration Manager) does on Windows servers and Windows workstations.