Le 20/12/2018 à 16:21, Chris Schanzle via CentOS a écrit : > On 12/20/18 10:07 AM, Patrick Bégou wrote: >> Le 20/12/2018 à 14:11, lejeczek via CentOS a écrit : >>> hi guys >>> >>> I wonder if any Centosian here have done something different than only >>> contemplated using Fedora Server, actually worked on it in >>> test/production envs. >>> >>> If here are some folks who have done it I want to ask if you deem it >>> to be a viable option to put it on at least portion of servers stack. >>> >>> Anybody? >>> >>> Many thanks, L. >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> CentOS mailing list >>> CentOS at centos.org >>> >> Using fedora will lead you to reinstall servers frequently, for almost >> each new versions I think. >> >> Many years ago I was using opensuse as some of my servers were running >> SLES and migration between versions was realy difficult without full >> reinstall every 1,5 to 2 years... >> >> >> Patrick > > > That's just...err, misinformation. The Fedora team works very hard to > enable upgrading (without a clean install) from one release to the > next...often skipping releases is fine (e.g., 27 to 29). > > That said, I only have a few Fedora boxes (used like servers -- that > is, not on people's desks) for my users that need more bleeding edge > software stacks and additional packages than CentOS + EPEL can > provide. Due to the heavy flow of packages updates and kernel > updates, it takes a special kind of user to cope with updates, > reboots, and occasional breakage. > > Chris ... or just 27 years of migration experience :-D (all OS included). Even with Fedora laptop, but of course it was many years ago with realy old versions (4 to 5 to 6...). No doubtthat things have been improved but between theory and practice.... Patrick