carlwgeorge

5 ms·

31.
by carlwgeorge 4y ago
Not exactly. For most CVEs, CentOS Stream gets them months before RHEL and RHEL clones. But CVEs rated important/critical (or otherwise embargoed) are required to go out to RHEL customers first. Once the fix is live for RHEL custome
32.
by carlwgeorge 4y ago
Which is silly because Red Hat will literally give you free RHEL for non-prod if you pay for RHEL in prod. https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2022/05/10/access-rhe...
33.
by carlwgeorge 4y ago
> Fermilab/CERN were going to stream and... not anymore. Perhaps the bugs and instability were a bit too much. Not exactly. CentOS Stream is still a standard offering for them, and they've told me they are pretty happy with th
34.
by carlwgeorge 4y ago
That CentOS blog post is an interview with Greg. The source for Greg being the founder is...himself. That post was supposed to be the first in a series of interviews with people who were around in the early days of CentOS, which is mentio
35.
by carlwgeorge 4y ago
> several founding members of Rocky were responsible for starting CentOS in the first place. The "several" part is false. Greg is the only one with any claim at all to the early days of CentOS. He created the Caos Foundation,
36.
by carlwgeorge 4y ago
There are only two, and one of them is owned by the same person that owns Rocky.
37.
by carlwgeorge 4y ago
If you pay for RHEL in production, you can get free RHEL for test/dev/etc via the "developer subscription for teams" program.
38.
by carlwgeorge 4y ago
CentOS Stream still has major releases. It's not actually a rolling release.