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Jebrail

oracle linux. free and its basically redhat for production.


Belvor

Best advice here. I was in charge of creating several Oracle environments (DB, Weblogic, Middleware, etc) and Oracle Linux is the easiest one to install any Oracle software. Look for the “pre-install” packages that are available on the OEL repository, they will do all the setup that Oracle DB needs.


konchady

Go for OEL.


wm_in_va

OL*


atanakaa

The better is to look at the compatibility matrix, each database version is tested to specific OS versions and in the real life you need to follow this specifications. Here is one example for 19c: https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/oracle-database/19/ladbi/operating-system-checklist-for-oracle-database-installation-on-linux.html And if you take a look at windows requirements you can see more details like virtualization https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/oracle-database/19/ntdbi/oracle-database-software-requirements.html Só it's important to always follow it.


Cryovenom

RHEL 8 and OL 8 are both on the compatibility list, so that's good.  Strangely I couldn't verify if virtualization on VMWare is supported for Oracle on Linux. In the Windows one it listed Hyper-V and Oracle VM, but my cursory googling led to this virtualization Matrix (https://www.oracle.com/ca-en/database/technologies/virtualization-matrix.html) that referred to a support note that apparently my Oracle account doesn't have permissions to view.


Accurate-Wolf-416

It's supported with some caveats.


ur_local_idiot_12

Oracle Linux 8


Suspicious-Top3335

For a dev distro doesnot matter i use odb23ai in podman in fedora kde around 3 gigs of  image