I'm trying to understand why we have to have Fedora versions.
Fedora is a my favourite Linux however the version upgrade is
problematic when managing large numbers of machines. I have my reasons
for using it in production as a desktop, but not as a server.
Why do we have versions instead of c
On 11/7/21 19:11, Rick Marshall wrote:
I'm trying to understand why we have to have Fedora versions.
Fedora is a my favourite Linux however the version upgrade is
problematic when managing large numbers of machines. I have my reasons
for using it in production as a desktop, but not as a server
On Mon, Nov 08, 2021 at 03:11:55AM +, Rick Marshall wrote:
> I'm trying to understand why we have to have Fedora versions.
>
> Fedora is a my favourite Linux however the version upgrade is
> problematic when managing large numbers of machines. I have my
> reasons for using it in production as
Thank you for your response Matthew.
At times we can be managing several hundred desktops. They get installed
over time and with a script that makes sure they auto-update packages
and reboot if there is a kernel update. For systems that can't be
allowed to reboot we get an email advising us. A
On Mon, Nov 08, 2021 at 11:38:27PM +, Rick Marshall wrote:
> At times we can be managing several hundred desktops. They get
> installed over time and with a script that makes sure they
> auto-update packages and reboot if there is a kernel update. For
> systems that can't be allowed to reboot w
