3 ms·

Are you sure about this? the public repo seems to show 2.6.18/2.6.32.. This would actually be a dis-advantage in many cases, as a number of vendor utils (I'm lo

by mmmooo 14y ago

Are you sure about this? the public repo seems to show 2.6.18/2.6.32.. This would actually be a dis-advantage in many cases, as a number of vendor utils (I'm looking at you HP) don't play nice w/ 3.x kernels.

sciurus 14y ago
They have the Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel (UEK), as well as a RHEL-compatible kernel. I'm not sure which is the default in new installs. https://blogs.oracle.com/linux/entry/oracle_unbreakable_enterprise_kernel_release https://blogs.oracle.com/linux/entry/oracle_unbreakable_ente...
- wdaher 14y ago
  From the release notes: "By default, both the Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel and the Red Hat Compatible Kernel are installed on the x86_64 (64 bit) platform, and the system boots the Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel by default. If needed, /etc/grub.conf can be modifed to make the system boot with the Red Hat Compatible Kernel by default." https://oss.oracle.com/el6/docs/RELEASE-NOTES-GA-en.html https://oss.oracle.com/el6/docs/RELEASE-NOTES-GA-en.html
  - keithpeter 14y ago
    So for the avoidance of doubt, the CentOS upgrade script will preserve the RHEL/CentOS 2.6.32.x kernel, but a fresh install from the netboot or dvd will install the UEK 3.0 install?
    - wdaher 14y ago
      Correct.