Dear developers,
I don't care for reasons, arguments, or flamefests. I need to plan my workload.
By now I have half a dozen servers overdue for reimaging. I can put this off for another week or two, but not really much longer.
There's obviously no point in installing centos 5 on any new machine.
So I need to know: is there any point in my waiting another week, or should I just say 'screw it' and start scheduling SL roll-outs.
Thank you in advance Dima
Dimitri Maziuk wrote:
Dear developers,
I don't care for reasons, arguments, or flamefests. I need to plan my workload.
By now I have half a dozen servers overdue for reimaging. I can put this off for another week or two, but not really much longer.
There's obviously no point in installing centos 5 on any new machine.
So I need to know: is there any point in my waiting another week, or should I just say 'screw it' and start scheduling SL roll-outs.
I don't understand. CentOS 5.6 is out - I've been rolling it out for well over a week.
Or did you mean 6.0?
mark
He meant 6, that's why he mentioned SL, I think.
You should at least wait "a few days" upon making a decision, see: https://twitter.com/#!/centos
You should also remember that CentOS is a community effort and not RHEL.
Greetings, Daniel Heitmann
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Proprietary attachments instantly go to /dev/null.
On 04/28/2011 12:25 PM, Dimitri Maziuk wrote:
Dear developers,
I don't care for reasons, arguments, or flamefests. I need to plan my workload.
By now I have half a dozen servers overdue for reimaging. I can put this off for another week or two, but not really much longer.
There's obviously no point in installing centos 5 on any new machine.
So I need to know: is there any point in my waiting another week, or should I just say 'screw it' and start scheduling SL roll-outs.
If you want to deploy 6.0 within two weeks then you need to use Scientific Linux.
Johnny Hughes wrote:
On 04/28/2011 12:25 PM, Dimitri Maziuk wrote:
Dear developers,
I don't care for reasons, arguments, or flamefests. I need to plan my workload.
By now I have half a dozen servers overdue for reimaging. I can put this off for another week or two, but not really much longer.
There's obviously no point in installing centos 5 on any new machine.
So I need to know: is there any point in my waiting another week, or should I just say 'screw it' and start scheduling SL roll-outs.
If you want to deploy 6.0 within two weeks then you need to use Scientific Linux.
Thank you.
So long and thanks for all the fish.
Dima
At Thu, 28 Apr 2011 12:25:26 -0500 CentOS mailing list centos@centos.org wrote:
Dear developers,
I don't care for reasons, arguments, or flamefests. I need to plan my workload.
By now I have half a dozen servers overdue for reimaging. I can put this off for another week or two, but not really much longer.
There's obviously no point in installing centos 5 on any new machine.
I am not so sure about that. If you need the machine up today, install 5.6 on it -- you can always upgrade later. If you want bleeding edge software install Fedora Core 14. Otherwise sit tight. Hassling the developers is not going to make CentOS 6 show up any sooner.
I know that if I needed a server up this week or next week, I'd go ahead and install CentOS 5.6. (And I would have installed CentOS 5.5 back before CentOS 5.6 was released.)
So I need to know: is there any point in my waiting another week, or should I just say 'screw it' and start scheduling SL roll-outs.
Thank you in advance Dima
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CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On 04/28/2011 01:18 PM, Robert Heller wrote:
At Thu, 28 Apr 2011 12:25:26 -0500 CentOS mailing list centos@centos.org wrote:
Dear developers,
I don't care for reasons, arguments, or flamefests. I need to plan my workload.
By now I have half a dozen servers overdue for reimaging. I can put this off for another week or two, but not really much longer.
There's obviously no point in installing centos 5 on any new machine.
I am not so sure about that. If you need the machine up today, install 5.6 on it -- you can always upgrade later. If you want bleeding edge software install Fedora Core 14. Otherwise sit tight. Hassling the developers is not going to make CentOS 6 show up any sooner.
I know that if I needed a server up this week or next week, I'd go ahead and install CentOS 5.6. (And I would have installed CentOS 5.5 back before CentOS 5.6 was released.)
CentOS-5.x has an EOL data of March 31, 2014. I deploy new 5.x servers all the time.
3 years is half of the useful lifetime of the distribution.
But, if people have to make a decision and deploy within the new 2 weeks, then I would not be waiting for 6.0 to be released during that time.
We might have a tree with installable net images by then.
On 04/28/2011 01:34 PM, Johnny Hughes wrote:
On 04/28/2011 01:18 PM, Robert Heller wrote:
At Thu, 28 Apr 2011 12:25:26 -0500 CentOS mailing list centos@centos.org wrote:
Dear developers,
I don't care for reasons, arguments, or flamefests. I need to plan my workload.
By now I have half a dozen servers overdue for reimaging. I can put this off for another week or two, but not really much longer.
There's obviously no point in installing centos 5 on any new machine.
I am not so sure about that. If you need the machine up today, install 5.6 on it -- you can always upgrade later. If you want bleeding edge software install Fedora Core 14. Otherwise sit tight. Hassling the developers is not going to make CentOS 6 show up any sooner.
I know that if I needed a server up this week or next week, I'd go ahead and install CentOS 5.6. (And I would have installed CentOS 5.5 back before CentOS 5.6 was released.)
CentOS-5.x has an EOL data of March 31, 2014. I deploy new 5.x servers all the time.
3 years is half of the useful lifetime of the distribution.
But, if people have to make a decision and deploy within the new 2 weeks, then I would not be waiting for 6.0 to be released during that time.
We might have a tree with installable net images by then.
I meant to say "IN QA" by then :)