One more thing I'd like to add is that there are a lot of people who can contribute more help and resources beyond just testing. So right now is probably not a good time but after the release perhaps it make sense to see if more people can contribute. I can't speak for anyone else but I definitely have some bandwidth and maintained an internal build for RHEL3 bootstrapped from src on RH9 and then 4. Then we moved to CentOS.
On 9/10/19 3:34 PM, Neal Gompa wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 10, 2019 at 4:24 PM Johnny Hughes <johnny@centos.org> wrote:
>>
>> Then we will get back to CentOS 8 .. since because no one has it yet ..
>> it is not a priority.
>>
>
> It's unfortunate that CentOS 8 has taken a backseat to CentOS 7.7,
> because the release of CentOS 8 is the pre-requisite for a lot of
> folks (including myself) for bootstrapping support for RHEL 8 for a
> lot of folks, since CentOS 8 can be freely shared...
>
>
Red Hat and IBM need to know how you use CentOS Linux to make RHEL
better or use it to influence buying RHEL .. why don't you blog about it.
That goes for anyone who uses CentOS Linux and because CentOS Linux
exists, you have RHEL subscriptions. And explain why you would not have
those RHEL subscriptions if CentOS Linux did not exist.
Thanks,
Johnny hughes
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