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    <p>All the source code for Red Hat/JBoss products is available in opensource (in svn/cvs etc.), but the sold version is what is called the productized version. </p> <p>What does productized mean ? It means as Michael says, it has additional tests/QA, it has the certified bits, it has matching doc's, etc. It also means that some features in the community version are disabled, removed or have a slightly different configuration default and slightly different packaging.</p> <p>Examples of differences: i.e. JBoss EAP comes bundled with Seam, JBoss AS does not. The productized Seam 1.2 works on JBoss AS 4.3, Seam from .org did not JBoss EAP has a 'production' profile which is tuned for production (i.e. hotdeploy disabled and other best practices which our support recommend), JBoss AS does not have that. JBoss EAP gets supported and guaranteed cumulative patches for many years, JBoss AS from .org does not.</p> <p>All of the above is about having a productized version that is supportable for a long period of time and hence much more about having a stable version than about having the latest-greatest cutting edge version of the latest development.</p> <p>If you are looking for the bleeding edge then JBoss.org is for you.</p> <p>To answer you question for Michael, "If I download the code from JBoss.org i'm sure to be using the same stuff that someone who buys it from Red Hat, correct?" - Then the answer to that is: It depends on the project.</p> <p>Some projects are <em>exactly</em> the same, where as others have more visible differences BUT all features in the productized version is available in the .org version, but there might be some features that exist in .org that has been removed/disabled (see above).</p> <p>So what to do? If you are looking for bleeding edge, use JBoss.org - if you are looking for making sure you are developing on the <em>exact</em> same set of binaries which JBoss/Red Hat can provide development and product support on for the next many years, then the $99 product from Red Hat you refer to (I assume you meant JBoss Developer Studio Portfolio) is your best option.</p> <p>btw. the official answer to what the difference is between the community and enterprise (productized) versions is shown at <a href="http://www.jboss.com/products/community-enterprise/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://www.jboss.com/products/community-enterprise/</a></p> <p>For full disclosure: I'm the lead of JBoss Tools and JBoss Developer Studio.</p>
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    1. POIs Red Hat's JBoss EAP a fork of the JBoss AS code you get from JBOSS.org?
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    1. USMax Rydahl Andersen
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    1. CO+1 - thank you for the thorough answer, Max. I'll be looking forward to your future contributions if this is indicative of what we can expect.
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    2. COMax sums it up perfectly, but it is also interesting to note that the Red Hat engineers tasked with productizing a community project are in effect part of the community themselves. Many improvements that the Red Hat payroll make are back-ported into the community version upstream. So why consider Red Hat? Outside of the support, there's also the dedicated testing & certification procedures undertaken to turn the community version into an enterprise-ready application or service.
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