5 ms·
I'm pretty sure opensuse is upstream from sles and probably closer to fedora than centos stream.
by dev_daftly 3y ago
I'm pretty sure opensuse is upstream from sles and probably closer to fedora than centos stream.
- madspindel 3y ago> Leap uses source from SUSE Linux Enterprise (SLE), which gives Leap a level of stability unmatched by other Linux distributions https://get.opensuse.org/leap/15.5/ https://get.opensuse.org/leap/15.5/
- ElectricalUnion 3y agoAFAIK, comparing to what Red Hat offers: * openSUSE Factory is comparable to Fedora Rawhide (upstream "development" rolling release); * openSUSE Tumbleweed is comparable to CentOS Stream (upstream "stable" rolling release); * openSUSE Leap is comparable to SLE and RHEL (stable conventional point releases).
- the_why_of_y 3y agoThere isn't really an equivalent of Tumbleweed in the RH ecosystem. CentOS Stream maintains various API and ABI stability guarantees whereas openSUSE Tumbleweed just upgrades you to the latest version regardless, once it has been tested in Factory a bit. And only one half of Leap is comparable to SLE (because it literally is SLE), the other half is rebuilt from Factory; it's like RHEL + everything that doesn't exist in RHEL from Fedora. I think it's good that everybody is trying slightly different approaches, keeps things more interesting.
- zxspectrum1982 3y agoStability-wise, it's more like this: * openSUSE Factory is comparable to Fedora Rawhide (upstream "development" rolling release); * openSUSE Tumbleweed is comparable to Fedora * openSUSE Leap is comparable to CentOS Stream * SLE is equivalent to RHEL (stable conventional point releases) (ex-SUSE here)