Am 19.11.19 um 18:23 schrieb John Thurston:
A) Should I expect these file permissions be altered by a minor update?
I know I started at 9.11.8 and have updated to 9.11.9 and 9.11.10
without seeing this behavior.
On 11/19/2019 8:34 AM, Reindl Harald wrote:
yes, every by a package owned directory or file has it's permissions in
the rpm database and they are ensured everytime a package get updated
I am certain I didn't need to reapply those file permissions with my
earlier version updates. But if this is the expected behavior with
each update, then that experience was an outlier. I will explore
relocating my logs to a location not affected by package updates.
I see bind 9.11.4 in centos7, where did you pull 9.11.10 from?
which is why we don't need to reinstall our Linux boxes all the time
when things become messy over the years
On 19.11.19 12:16, John Thurston wrote:
I find this somewhat humorous I have recently started using linux. I
am amazed how often the operating system changes radically, and how
short the support windows are . . . when compared to the Solaris
environment we are turning off.
yes, it depends on what you are replacing. commercial SW distributions have
longer period than free.
Redhat (commercial) and Centos (redhat-based) have 10-years security
support. Debian and Ubuntu have 5-years LTS, Ubuntu provides commercial
support for another 3 years (and company freexian tries to provide ELTS for
debian for some time)
However that does not apply for packages outside of centos.
--
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Varovanie: na tuto adresu chcem NEDOSTAVAT akukolvek reklamnu postu.
Windows found: (R)emove, (E)rase, (D)elete
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