Get in here, sysadmins/cloudniggers! >CentOS continues staying up-to-date against the latest RHEL7 point releases and they are also working on a punctual release of CentOS 8.0 following the release of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.0. >RHEL8 is finally debuting this year and we should learn more about RHEL8's release at next month's Red Hat Summit. Red Hat Summit 2019 is running from 7 to 9 May in Boston. phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=CentOS-15-Birthday
It's more than likely that this new RHEL/CentOS release will have support for their new Stratis storage system. It's a frontend (I think?) that handles software raid, LVM, XFS, and other stuff to essentially create a ZFS or Btrfs-like experience. stratis-storage.github.io/StratisSoftwareDesign.pdf
>old software has vulnerabilities you know about and fixed already >new software has vulnerabilities only several percent of people know pick your side
Isaac Stewart
this, I never understood the appeal of "the newest version" when an old stable patched version does the job. only must have features justify upgrading.
Nicholas Harris
I'm thankful that the pace of software has greatly slowed down (in a good way). The changes between RHEL5->RHEL6 are huge compared to RHEL6->RHEL7, and the changes between RHEL7->RHEL8 are minimal IMO.
Same goes for Debian stable releases. I could probably run my desktops/laptops on Debian stable and not feel like I'm behind the times in 1+ years.
Zachary Perez
>/usr/bin >/usr/local/bin
Ian Howard
I'm rebuilding my VPS. Should I go with ubuntu again or centos?
Xavier Hughes
same, our shit CAD software needs dynlibs only present on CentOS 6
Kayden Diaz
>scan.php?page=news_item&px=CentOS-15-Birthday
damn clean that shit up
Christopher Long
>Imagine updating the system without the need of rebooting it
Carter Phillips
Feels good still running rhel5 and an ubuntu 9 server...
Brandon Kelly
How come there is a red hat linux but no ass hat linux