I don't know anyone still using Red Hat on the desktop. Most people I know using Linux seem to be sticking to Ubuntu.
But the excuse from Red Hat sounds more like the result of a deal with Microsoft. It sounds like Microsoft paid them to send the message that Linux is not a viable alternative to Windows on the desktop (and perhaps scare companies from considering a switch to Linux as they can reasonably anticipate other vendors to back out as well).
But the excuse from Red Hat sounds more like the result of a deal with Microsoft. It sounds like Microsoft paid them to send the message that Linux is not a viable alternative to Windows on the desktop (and perhaps scare companies from considering a switch to Linux as they can reasonably anticipate other vendors to back out as well).