Newer versions do more than just bug fixes and provide security updates: They
also introduce new functionality. Anything is fair game once Linus Torvalds
opens the merge window at kernel.org for people to send in their changes for
the next major kernel release. The concern is that adding in new
functionality can also introduce new problems. Yes, those can be fixed with
later patch updates to those newer versions but by having LTS or ETS versions
that limit changes to bug and security fixes those kinds problems can be
avoided in the first place. So, LTS and ETS versions are a good choice for
someone that places a higher priority over long-term stability than over
having the latest version with the latest functions. It's the same reason
that someone might choose an LTS version of a distro.
- [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support jason
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support greatgnu
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support calmstorm
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support jodiendo
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support svenerik_vn
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support jason
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support svenerik_vn
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support jason
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Extended-Term Support jason
