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> they are never going to write the documentation, do the testing, or provide the certifications that make a RHEL release a RHEL release. That's precisely what
by grey_earthling 3y ago
> they are never going to write the documentation, do the testing, or provide the certifications that make a RHEL release a RHEL release.
That's precisely what I'm suggesting they attempt.
> The point releases of a RHEL fork are meaningless unless they are identical to RHEL.
Why? (I'm not trying to be belligerent here — I genuinely don't understand why.)
> If you cannot get real RHEL, your better off with CentOS Stream than an incompatible point release.
I thought CentOS Stream essentially is an incompatible point-release — or rather, RHEL is a point-release off CentOS Stream's rolling release.
Does Red Hat provide that much worse documentation for CentOS Stream than for RHEL?
I guess I just don't understand what is the “secret sauce” that makes CentOS Stream so useless, but RHEL so compelling (or even a rebranded-but-otherwise-identical rebuild of RHEL like CentOS 7).
- raincom 3y agoCentOS Stream and RHEL diverge. (a) many bug fixes are back ported to RHEL 9.x, but not to the Stream 9 at the same time (b) they fix bugs right away on RHEL 9.x, but delay them for a long time (c) some packages in the Stream are from the latest upstream, and many major versions ahead of the same in RHEL 9.x