Interesting, I have never heard of SL before...
It was interesting that Scientific Linux was the first to come out with a Red Hat 6 clone, while Centos, which always followed Red Hat releases by a couple of weeks, has still been unable to release one. From some DistroWatch comments it seems there is trouble in Centos Land.
With so many businesses using Centos, I hope this is not the case. But, from different mailing lists, I'm seeing a migration to Scientific.
You bring up a good point, Goineasy9. I depend on CentOS a lot and right now, we're happy on 5.x, but if we need to support a RH 6 soon, SL may be the way to go.
This is a good read on the subject (from Brian Proffitt, posted yesterday):
http://www.itworld.com/open-source/166067/hyper-v-shines-spotlight-centos-ready-soon-60-release
atreyu wrote:
You bring up a good point, Goineasy9. I depend on CentOS a lot and right now, we're happy on 5.x, but if we need to support a RH 6 soon, SL may be the way to go.
This is a good read on the subject (from Brian Proffitt, posted yesterday):
http://www.itworld.com/open-source/166067/hyper-v-shines-spotlight-centos-ready-soon-60-release
Well, some clarifications:
1st: SL hasn't released a 5.6 version whereas CentOS has.
2nd (and importand one): CentOS support is *longer*
The thing is that one of the main centos developers (Dag) left the project months ago and they've been restructuring
Regards
marc wrote:
1st: SL hasn't released a 5.6 version whereas CentOS has.
2nd (and importand one): CentOS support is *longer*
The thing is that one of the main centos developers (Dag) left the project months ago and they've been restructuring
Regards
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