On Thu, 15 Aug 2013 17:32:27 +0200
Reindl Harald <h.rei...@thelounge.net> wrote:

> what does *not* matter in case of "yum distro-sync" because it does
> also downgrades and if fedup has a problem with it the people who say
> yum is not officially supported (while no support in any case exists)
> should ask theirself who in the world needs fedup instead keep
> fous on *one* well working tool
> 
> besides the fact that yum-upgrades are most times better
> yum is used and tested every single day from thousands
> of users while "fedup" no normal user touchs half a year

You misunderstand how fedup works. 

It gathers up the packages you will need to do the upgrade, then
reboots into a very minimal env and uses yum to do the upgrade. 

The difference is that since it's in a minimal env, you don't have
possible problems with running processes, and you can make changes that
would otherwise not be possible to a running system. 

If you use and like yum dist upgrades on running systems, thats great. 

However, fedup is more safe since it's not happening on a running
system. 

kevin


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