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Commits into CentOS Stream go through testing and become RHEL. Those commits are mostly from Red Hat developers, because all RHEL devel now happens in Stream f
by suprjami 4y ago
Commits into CentOS Stream go through testing and become RHEL.
Those commits are mostly from Red Hat developers, because all RHEL devel now happens in Stream first, but iiuc technically anyone could submit a PR, and maybe CentOS Stream community members do that from time to time.
Fedora is entirely separate packages from CentOS/EL. Fedora is much closer to upstream projects. Fedora has shorter lifecycle, no API/ABI guarantee across releases, moves fasts and breaks more things, etc.
- dralley 4y agoCentOS Stream also provides a way for the communities of various clones to contribute back. Previously if you found a bug all you could do was report it against RHEL (not even CentOS) and wait for a RH engineer to get to it, then wait again for it to be released, before you'd have a chance of even testing the fix on your own systems.