I think that the distinction was removed after RHEL7. There aren’t separate repos for workstation and server with RHEL8 or 9. More on reddit.com

You should head down to the RHEL 9 Planning guide. The graph there shows that 9.2 ended full support (ie features added) late 2023, entered extended update support (it's considered a "lts" version) which will run until early 2025 - this means backports and other "more than security" updates will happen but no new features will be updated - no major upgrades of the packages used. From early 2025 (June 1st) to early 2027 RHEL 9.2 is in ELS mode which is an addon subscription to keep a very old minor release updated from a security perspective. Outside of a handful of very specific use-cases, most RHEL installs do not need to lock into a minor release. It means you can follow the very blue boxes, as every "dnf update" brings RHEL forward either within the minor release or goes to the next minor release when it's available without any configuration changes. Every RHEL 9.x update will be ABI complaint meaning things will work the same in 9.1 and 9.10 from a user-interaction perspective. And as you see, the planned life of RHEL9 goes until 2032. It was released in 2022 which makes it 10 year. Red Hat announced 12 year support not too long ago and I think this graph needs to be updated to show that - regardless, 10 or 12 years - it's a long time for something that changes a lot every 6-8 months. By 2030 you'll be running ancient OS stuff if you're still on RHEL9 - and there's a ton of software that prefers it that way. EUS is a offering that allows use-cases where it's very very important to hold on to a specific minor release for longer. It is not a feature that is typically used but it's not uncommon either. The page explains what each phase of the lifecycle includes. If you just keep RHEL9 and not focus on the minor release, you're good to go until 2032 at least. And post that it can be extended with ELS but remember, that comes at an additional cost. More on reddit.com

Based on past experience of their timeline I would imagine it will come out officially around the time of Red Hat Summit in May, as well as RHEL 9.6 More on reddit.com

It will not be released till Redhat Summit next week is my guess. More on reddit.com