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There was a comment a bit below that suggested that those who paid for commercial support got it 24/7, but if that's true, id imagine the fix that commercial su
by oldmanhorton 10y ago
There was a comment a bit below that suggested that those who paid for commercial support got it 24/7, but if that's true, id imagine the fix that commercial support would have given to paying customers would have fixed it for everyone else too...
- shykes 10y agoDisclaimer: I work at Docker. I believe commercial releases are downloaded from a separate infrastructure (to be confirmed). Either way, the availability of Docker packages, free or commercial, is critical infrastructure and we should treat it as such. IMO our primary infrastructure team should have been involved, and someone should be on call for this. We'll do a post-mortem, find the root cause, and take corrective action as needed. Apologies for the inconvenience.
- voltagex_ 10y agoYou may want to lock that GitHub thread soon, it's getting argumentative and not very helpful.
- shykes 10y ago> You may want to lock that GitHub thread soon, it's getting argumentative and not very helpful. In open-source we call that "thursday" :)
- zjaffee 10y agoWhat ever happened to community over code?
- shykes 10y agoPart of a healthy community is accepting that people disagree a lot, have different values, and communicate their ideas in very different ways. Where we draw the line is if people are being intimidated, bullied, insulted, or anything that even remotely resembles harassment. Although I personally feel that some of the comments in that thread are pretty unfair and poorly informed, they don't seem to violate the social contract.
- cridenour 10y agoIt's also possible that the latest release wasn't pushed to the commercial repo.
- justincormack 10y agoThe commercial releases are different to the open source ones (they have different patches, and they do different releases), and have a different release schedule.