On 01/10/19 23:38, Liam O'Toole wrote:
On Tue, 01 Oct, 2019 at 13:57:19 -0400, MAILIST wrote:
After 40 years of upgrading many different operating systems,
Windows (from 3.1 to 10), CentOS 6 to 8, Ubuntu, Fedora, Red Hat,
AT Unix, VAX VMS; I have never observed an upgrade from one major
version
On Tue, 01 Oct, 2019 at 13:57:19 -0400, MAILIST wrote:
> After 40 years of upgrading many different operating systems,
> Windows (from 3.1 to 10), CentOS 6 to 8, Ubuntu, Fedora, Red Hat,
> AT Unix, VAX VMS; I have never observed an upgrade from one major
> version to the next to work. The last
Le 01/10/2019 à 19:57, MAILIST a écrit :
> After 40 years of upgrading many different operating systems,
> Windows (from 3.1 to 10), CentOS 6 to 8, Ubuntu, Fedora, Red Hat,
> AT Unix, VAX VMS; I have never observed an upgrade from one major
> version to the next to work. The last one I tried
> Am 01.10.2019 um 22:19 schrieb Valeri Galtsev :
>
> I routinely upgrade FreeBSD. Last time it was 11.3 to 12.0. Always smooth.
> Maybe I'm just lucky...
No, it works very well.
But it’s designed with an eventual upgrade in mind.
___
CentOS
On 2019-10-01 12:57, MAILIST wrote:
Your answer has nothing to do with the original question which is related
to upgrade method and not condition for reinstalling without loosing
data.
After 40 years of upgrading many different operating systems,
Windows (from 3.1 to 10), CentOS 6 to 8,
On Tue, 1 Oct 2019 13:57:19 -0400
"MAILIST" wrote:
> > Your answer has nothing to do with the original question which is related
> > to upgrade method and not condition for reinstalling without loosing
> > data.
>
> After 40 years of upgrading many different operating systems,
> Windows (from
On Tue, Oct 1, 2019 at 1:32 PM Elliot wrote:
> In my career, I've managed many Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, and CentOS
> systems, and I found that in-situ upgrading of Debian, Ubuntu, and
> Fedora are usually easy and convenient.
I'll concur in my experience. I've upgraded a number of Ubuntu
On 10/1/19 10:57 AM, MAILIST wrote:
>> Your answer has nothing to do with the original question which is related
>> to upgrade method and not condition for reinstalling without loosing
>> data.
>
> After 40 years of upgrading many different operating systems,
> Windows (from 3.1 to 10), CentOS 6
On Tue, 1 Oct 2019 at 14:00, MAILIST wrote:
>
> > Your answer has nothing to do with the original question which is related
> > to upgrade method and not condition for reinstalling without loosing
> > data.
>
> After 40 years of upgrading many different operating systems,
> Windows (from 3.1 to
> Your answer has nothing to do with the original question which is related
> to upgrade method and not condition for reinstalling without loosing
> data.
After 40 years of upgrading many different operating systems,
Windows (from 3.1 to 10), CentOS 6 to 8, Ubuntu, Fedora, Red Hat,
AT Unix, VAX
Your answer has nothing to do with the original question which is related to
upgrade method and not condition for reinstalling without loosing data.
Sometimes you need to keep your configuration and want to avoid reconfiguring
everything, and reimaging your computer keeping /home is not an
KM via CentOS wrote:
> I searched a bit to see if there is a way to upgrade from CentOS 7
> directly to CentOS 8. I found RHEL instructions but not CentOS. Â
> Although they probably should be/would be similar, the instructions I
> found enable a rhel repository to get the leap command, which I
I searched a bit to see if there is a way to upgrade from CentOS 7 directly to
CentOS 8. I found RHEL instructions but not CentOS. Although they probably
should be/would be similar, the instructions I found enable a rhel repository
to get the leap command, which I can't seem to do in CentOS.
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