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Isnt 100% compatible with RHEL, so the result won't really represent what would happen on RHEL.
by jacooper 3y ago
Isnt 100% compatible with RHEL, so the result won't really represent what would happen on RHEL.
- 2OEH8eoCRo0 3y agoIf it's not 100% compatible then how compatible is it? If 100% compatibility is the requirement then the only option has always been RHEL built, packaged, and distributed by Red Hat. Not some 3rd party's infrastructure.
- teruakohatu 3y agoApparently the package versions don't match and the order they are released don't match RHEL, so it is not possible to be sure a package that works on CentOS Stream works on any given version of RHEL.
- secabeen 3y agoCentOS Stream is not the same operating system as RHEL. Original CentOS nearly was. 99+% of the time, if you ran into a bug in CentOS, that bug could be replicated in RHEL. For most people, that 99%+ compatibility was enough.