On 12/09/2015 09:37 AM, Lamar Owen wrote:
On 12/09/2015 08:54 AM, James B. Byrne wrote:
So, the implication of your suggestion, if I understand it aright, is that I should audit all of the communication forums in use by Fedora developers and then point out whenever any of the many dozens or hundreds of contributors introduces something that in my opinion may impact a server installation. ....
Am I correct?
Yeah, pretty much. At least you have the ability to have some input upstream, unlike with Windows.
Once it is in RHEL, it is simply *going* to be in CentOS, full stop. If you don't want it in CentOS, then it needs to be yelled about when it appears in Fedora. Yes, this is work. But many are already doing this work; it is those people whose voices are being heard; it is also some of those people that are making dynamic networking happen (which is useful for more than just laptops).
Hi,
I think saying that you can have some say as to what goes into Fedora is being a little naive, look at systemd, many people complained about its inclusion but the powers to be heard none of it, and the refrain I saw was if you don't like systemd then run something else.
Regards, Steve
If you want your voice to be heard, you have to use your voice in the venue where changes can happen. Once it is in a particular major version of CentOS, it is simply not going away (unless RHEL removes it).
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