Red Hat Enterprise Linux vs Endeavour OS

Each released version of RHEL is supported for around ten years by Red Hat with constant bug fixes and security updates.

RHEL favours stability over being up-to date. For this reason it ships with packages that may be up to two years behind in order to ensure stability over everything else.

Using older versions for packages means that they have been thoroughly tested and used in production for quite some time, and are ensured to play well with each-other.

This strategy has paid off quite a lot in the past. One example is the Heartbleed bug which left RHEL unaffected since it was using a two-year old OpenSSL library which did not have the bug.

RHEL has several built-in solutions for disaster recovery. For example, it comes with pacemaker which can be configured to manage multi-site and and stretch clusters across multiple geographical locations for disaster recovery and scalability. It can also be configured to trigger notifications when the status of a managed cluster changes by using enhanced pacemaker alerts.

Since RHEL backports all updates and bug fixes to older versions in order to maintain package compatibility across releases, applications hosted on Red Hat Linux don't have to worry about potential breaking changes in libraries they use, especially language libraries.

This distro is by far the one with the largest number of certified server-class hardware.

Comes with built-in management tools for containers (Atomic CLI, Cockpit) and a container runtime in the form of Docker engine.

Lean, fast and surprisingly stable.

The user can do whatever he wishes because the distro IS Arch - with and easy installer and great themes.

There can only be one Package Manager (pacman) ;)

Easy on the specs and still blazingly fast.

Being an "easy to install version of Arch" means it is exactly easy to use the famous Arch Wiki!

Based on Arch, Endevour OS keeps its core repositories slim and free of unnecessary dependencies. The distro comes with no bloatware, only the necessary packages. The repositories are nearly as full as those of Ubuntu, while they are often more up to date.

One of the best reasons to use an Arch based distro.

You can find almost every package there is in the Linux world!

Since its stripped down, it is fast and you don't have to deal with bloatware.

Their use of themes and configuration look great!

Exactly as Arch - allows users to stay on the most up-to-date versions of the software they are using.

Rolling release means newer, up to date, mesa and kernel versions able to handle newer hardware with better performance!

Great team of developers and excellent forum support on their official website.