On 25/06/2010 10:52, Bernd Zeimetz wrote:
> As usual in Debian - which is a community effort mostly - you can get a
> release
> quicker or longer security support for a release, if you pay somebody to do
> so.
> There are several companies and consultants who employ/are Debian developers
> and
>
On 06/23/2010 07:22 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
> The reason why I ask is because we have a hardware appliance that is based on
> Debian and we are working on upgrading to version 5. Because the previous
> version is not longer supported, we need to provide a patch policy for our
> appliance.
If yo
On Wed, 23 Jun 2010, Steve Smith wrote:
> In general, how long is a version for Debian supported?
Generally speaking, 12-18 months after the release of a new stable
version is when security support is stopped. Generally, that means
between three and four years of support for a version.
> Ie, I b
On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 12:22:36 -0500, Steve Smith wrote:
> Hello,
>
> In general, how long is a version for Debian supported? Ie, I believe that
> it is Microsoft's policy to stop providing support (patches, fixes, etc)
> after 6 years from a release. Is there any such policy for Debian and if s
Hello,
In general, how long is a version for Debian supported? Ie, I believe that it
is Microsoft's policy to stop providing support (patches, fixes, etc) after 6
years from a release. Is there any such policy for Debian and if so- what is
it? What would it be for version 5? Ie, is it safe
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