>
> First, CentOS does exactly what RHEL does, so this is not really a
> CentOS question.
>
> The tradeoff is that Ubuntu doesn't go to the effort to ensure that
> for 7+ years you can do updates and not have anything that was
> previously working break because a change from the update.
> RHEL/C
On 02/25/2014 06:06 PM, Mike Burger wrote:
> To add to Les' points, Fedora has offered in place upgrade, going at least
> as far back as FC1 -> FC2. I seem to recall that I used to be able to
> upgrade my free RHL (non-enterprise) versions in place, as well, but I
> won't swear to it.
>
the actua
> I recently built a CentOS 6 system as my main machine at home.
> With a bit of help from members of this list, it is now working
> better than the machine it replaced (RIP).
> The new machine works so well, that I would like to convert some
> CentOS 5 machines to CentOS6.
>
> I did some research
On 02/25/2014 10:25 AM, Styma, Robert E (Robert) wrote:
> I recently built a CentOS 6 system as my main machine at home.
> With a bit of help from members of this list, it is now working
> better than the machine it replaced (RIP).
> The new machine works so well, that I would like to convert some
On Tue, Feb 25, 2014 at 10:25 AM, Styma, Robert E (Robert)
wrote:
> I recently built a CentOS 6 system as my main machine at home.
> With a bit of help from members of this list, it is now working
> better than the machine it replaced (RIP).
> The new machine works so well, that I would like to co
I recently built a CentOS 6 system as my main machine at home.
With a bit of help from members of this list, it is now working
better than the machine it replaced (RIP).
The new machine works so well, that I would like to convert some
CentOS 5 machines to CentOS6.
I did some research on the web an
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