Il giorno ven 11 dic 2020 alle ore 16:22 Charles Kozler <
char...@fixflyer.com> ha scritto:
> What goes in to oVirt goes in to RHV if I understand correctly, right? If
> so sorry, I meant upstream
>
> If I am understanding how all of this is changing correctly then this move
> to stream will only
What goes in to oVirt goes in to RHV if I understand correctly, right? If
so sorry, I meant upstream
If I am understanding how all of this is changing correctly then this move
to stream will only serve to benefit oVirt as it speeds up the pace of
CentOS in the ecosystem and therefore potentially w
Il giorno ven 11 dic 2020 alle ore 15:49 Charles Kozler <
char...@fixflyer.com> ha scritto:
> CentOS was the downstream of RHEL but has now become the upstream
>
> I guess oVirt was always downstream as well - yes?
>
No. oVirt is oVirt. It's downstream to nothing.
And it used to work and being u
CentOS was the downstream of RHEL but has now become the upstream
I guess oVirt was always downstream as well - yes?
If so then yes, I can't see much changing in the ways of oVirt
On Fri, Dec 11, 2020 at 2:59 AM Sandro Bonazzola
wrote:
>
>
> Il giorno gio 10 dic 2020 alle ore 21:51 Charles
Il giorno gio 10 dic 2020 alle ore 21:51 Charles Kozler <
char...@fixflyer.com> ha scritto:
> I guess this is probably a question for all current open source projects
> that red hat runs but -
>
> Does this mean oVirt will effectively become a rolling release type
> situation as well?
>
There's n
On 2020-12-10 15:47, Charles Kozler wrote:
I guess this is probably a question for all current open source projects that red hat runs but -
Does this mean oVirt will effectively become a rolling release type situation as well?
How exactly is oVirt going to stay open source and stay in cadenc
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