make is in the make package, part of the "Development Tools" group which you should install before attempting to build anything.
Red Hat
docs.redhat.com › en › documentation › red_hat_developer_toolset › 9 › html › user_guide › chap-make
Chapter 3. GNU make | User Guide | Red Hat Developer Toolset | 9 | Red Hat Documentation
The GNU make utility, commonly abbreviated make, is a tool for controlling the generation of executables from source files. make automatically determines which parts of a complex program have changed and need to be recompiled.
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make is in the make package, part of the "Development Tools" group which you should install before attempting to build anything.
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if your question is how to install make on redhat then you can do it using command yum install make.
if yum not work then try to set proxy URL to the proxy server in file /etc/yum.conf.
What was the reasoning for Red Hat making RHEL free for production use?
I can only speculate but it is likely to make up for moving CentOS upstream of RHEL. The reason people decided to pay for RHEL was sometimes because they wanted the support, but most often purchasing RHEL license was a requirement for a application, contract, or hardware they are running. Redhat works with ISVs, storage vendors, and others to get RHEL on as officially supported operating system. If you purchase a big SAN or want commercial support for a application stack or SQL database then you have to run it on certified hardware and/or with certified drivers and/or on a certified OS, etc etc. If you were try to run it on Debian then you are on your own. Also sometimes governments or other industries have requirements that must be met. Like FIPS. RHEL supports that stuff so it is possible to run Linux in places were otherwise you can't. However this causes problems when customers try to do funny business... like purchasing one license, but then running CentOS on dozens of machines. So when something goes wrong they try to swap out the CentOS for RHEL (or whatever) on that one system to try to get support. So this move was likely because Redhat want to cut down on such shenanigans and get smaller businesses using RHEL, while making it easier for their ISVs. So when smaller businesses become bigger then they are more likely to start paying for services. More on reddit.com
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April 3, 2024linux - Redhat No package make available - Stack Overflow
I am using redhat and I need to install make. But yum don't find the make package : # yum install make --verbose Config time: 0.059 Yum Version: 3.2.22 Setting up Package Sacks pkgsack time: 0.084... More on stackoverflow.com
software installation - How do you install Make from source? - Unix & Linux Stack Exchange
I have tried Make version 4.2 and 4.3 on Ubuntu 18.x, RHEL 8.x, and SUSE 15.x servers. But I get the same problem. I cannot use binary packages (e.g, yum, apt, or zypper commands). I try to run More on unix.stackexchange.com
Can someone please explain how the hell red hat earns so much?
Large companies and government tend to pay for support for everything. And yes, if you are a paying Red Hat customer and something is broken, it can result in actual bugfix work by RHEL devs to fix your issue upstream. More on reddit.com
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February 11, 2022Red Hat
redhat.com › en
Red Hat - We make open source technologies for the enterprise
Red Hat is the world’s leading provider of enterprise open source solutions, including high-performing Linux, cloud, container, and Kubernetes technologies.
Red Hat
docs.redhat.com › en › documentation › red_hat_enterprise_linux › 7 › html › developer_guide › managing-more-code-make
Chapter 18. Managing More Code with Make | Developer Guide | Red Hat Enterprise Linux | 7 | Red Hat Documentation
The GNU Make utility, commonly abbreviated as Make, is a tool for controlling the generation of executables from source files. Make automatically determines which parts of a complex program have changed and need to be recompiled.
Reddit
reddit.com › r/linux › what was the reasoning for red hat making rhel free for production use?
r/linux on Reddit: What was the reasoning for Red Hat making RHEL free for production use?
April 3, 2024 -
As some people may know, for a while now, the mighty Red Hat Enterprise Linux has been made available completely for free for production use on up to 16 machines, physical or virtual… No matter if it’s for server, workstation or simple desktop use.
But in your opinion, why did Red Hat do it? To discourage people from using Rocky or Alma?
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I can only speculate but it is likely to make up for moving CentOS upstream of RHEL. The reason people decided to pay for RHEL was sometimes because they wanted the support, but most often purchasing RHEL license was a requirement for a application, contract, or hardware they are running. Redhat works with ISVs, storage vendors, and others to get RHEL on as officially supported operating system. If you purchase a big SAN or want commercial support for a application stack or SQL database then you have to run it on certified hardware and/or with certified drivers and/or on a certified OS, etc etc. If you were try to run it on Debian then you are on your own. Also sometimes governments or other industries have requirements that must be met. Like FIPS. RHEL supports that stuff so it is possible to run Linux in places were otherwise you can't. However this causes problems when customers try to do funny business... like purchasing one license, but then running CentOS on dozens of machines. So when something goes wrong they try to swap out the CentOS for RHEL (or whatever) on that one system to try to get support. So this move was likely because Redhat want to cut down on such shenanigans and get smaller businesses using RHEL, while making it easier for their ISVs. So when smaller businesses become bigger then they are more likely to start paying for services.
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Because RedHat isn't making money off of me, some person using it at their house, they're making their money from me, the person in the company with a contract because we need commercial-level support at our commercial-level corporation.
Red Hat
redhat.com › en › products
All Red Hat products
See all of Red Hat’s open source products, including platform, cloud, application services, app development, automation, and data services products.
Power Sysadmin Blog
poweradm.com › home › make command not found on linux
Make Command Not Found on Linux - Power Sysadmin Blog
March 23, 2023 - GNU Make 3.82 Built for x86_64-redhat-linux-gnu ·
Red Hat
developers.redhat.com
Red Hat Developers | Red Hat Developer
Your Red Hat Developer membership unlocks access to product trials, learning resources, events, tools, and a community you can trust to help you stay ahead in AI and emerging tech.
RPMfind
rpmfind.net › linux › rpm2html › search.php
RPM resource make
The System and Arch are optional added filters, for example System could be "redhat", "redhat-7.2", "mandrake" or "gnome", Arch could be "i386" or "src", etc. depending on your system. This is the GNU variant of make(1).
LinuxQuestions.org
linuxquestions.org › questions › linux-newbie-8 › 1st-time-installing-redhat-make-and-make-install-does-not-work-530419
1st time installing redhat - Make and Make Install does not work
February 19, 2007 - I probably should have installed all the packages the 1st time installing Red Hat Linux, but I didn't. I downloaded some packages and when I run Make
ServiceTrade
servicetrade.com › home › how to make billions selling nothing – the story of red hat
How to Make Billions Selling Nothing - The Story of Red Hat | ServiceTrade
February 27, 2026 - Discover how Red Hat made billions selling “nothing”—and what service contractors can learn about building a premium brand customers trust. Read now.
Red Hat
redhat.com › en › jobs
Red Hat Jobs | Opportunities are open
To ensure the success of every Red Hatter, we offer flexible scheduling, career growth and development opportunities, remote options, health and well-being initiatives, meaningful rewards, and associate recognition programs. These opportunities give Red Hatters the work-life balance necessary to make them happier—and more productive.
Redhatofficial
redhatofficial.github.io
Red Hat Official GitHub
Let's make something together.
Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Red_Hat
Red Hat - Wikipedia
2 days ago - Red Hat operates on a business model based on open-source software, development within a community, professional quality assurance, and subscription-based customer support. They produce open-source code so that more programmers can make adaptations and improvements.
Reddit
reddit.com › r/redhat › can someone please explain how the hell red hat earns so much?
r/redhat on Reddit: Can someone please explain how the hell red hat earns so much?
February 11, 2022 -
An open source company worth 34 billion dollars (how much IBM payed to acquire it) like howww?? I get that ppl pay for support but that's it it's just support not like bugfixes will only be done if you pay us money etc etc. I have used 20+ linux distros including arch and gentoo and with some searching around or asking on reddit or discord is enough to get support. Sure I break my system a lot that usually doesn't get solved by those methods but that's bc I tinker a lot. RHEL is not a rolling release or hard distro that you can break on a daily basis. Red Hat's target consumer i.e. buisness people, won't be tinkering they will just be working. So, how do they earn so much with just support and what kind of support is it that people pay for that? I was actually surprised that a red hat office is in my city so might go there for just seeing what they actually do lmao.
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Large companies and government tend to pay for support for everything. And yes, if you are a paying Red Hat customer and something is broken, it can result in actual bugfix work by RHEL devs to fix your issue upstream.
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lol I take it OP has never been in an enterprise environment?
iO Flood
ioflood.com › blog › install-make-command-linux
Intro to 'make' Linux Command: Installation and Usage
April 26, 2024 - In this guide, we will walk you through the process of installing and using the ‘make’ command in Linux. We will cover methods for APT-based distributions like Debian and Ubuntu, as well as YUM-based distributions like CentOS and AlmaLinux.