It looks like the Red Hat change restricting access to RHEL sources that was announced last year is having the unintended consequence of causing some headaches for CentOS special interest group (SIG) projects.
This is the special interest group maintaining extra kernel modules for CentOS Stream and Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
We are working with Red Hat to resolve this situation and hope to be able to provide packages for Enterprise Linux again as soon as possible."
Due to restricting access to the RHEL kernel sources among other Red Hat Enterprise Linux source packages, it’s causing issues for the CentOS SIG trying to improve the kernel modules experience for RHEL (and CentOS Stream) users…
For the foreseeable future, the Hyperscale SIG will be tracking Fedora kernels to build and release into CentOS.
The kernel is still built with a RHEL-like configuration, modulo changes for CentOS Hyperscale specifically."
The original article contains 334 words, the summary contains 147 words. Saved 56%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
This is the best summary I could come up with:
It looks like the Red Hat change restricting access to RHEL sources that was announced last year is having the unintended consequence of causing some headaches for CentOS special interest group (SIG) projects.
This is the special interest group maintaining extra kernel modules for CentOS Stream and Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
We are working with Red Hat to resolve this situation and hope to be able to provide packages for Enterprise Linux again as soon as possible."
Due to restricting access to the RHEL kernel sources among other Red Hat Enterprise Linux source packages, it’s causing issues for the CentOS SIG trying to improve the kernel modules experience for RHEL (and CentOS Stream) users…
For the foreseeable future, the Hyperscale SIG will be tracking Fedora kernels to build and release into CentOS.
The kernel is still built with a RHEL-like configuration, modulo changes for CentOS Hyperscale specifically."
The original article contains 334 words, the summary contains 147 words. Saved 56%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!