Anyone can seek the CentOS governing board’s approval to start a new SIG.ĬentOS Stream will continue being the open source development platform and main development pipeline of Red Hat Enterprise Linux minor releases. Community contributors and CentOS users will continue to collaborate on open source Linux distributions as part of the CentOS Stream project, which will remain an important part of the Red Hat Enterprise Linux development process.ĬentOS SIGs will continue their activities within the community, based on the direction of each groups’ members and organizing leaders.
However, the CentOS community is not going away. This means current CentOS Linux users will need to choose a migration path. Updates for CentOS Linux 8 ended in December 2021, and updates for CentOS Linux 7 will end on June 30, 2024. The CentOS Project will discontinue updates and releases of CentOS Linux® between 20. CentOS Linux: A community-supported and -produced Linux distro derived from source code released by Red Hat, scheduled to be discontinued between 2021-2024.Red Hat Enterprise Linux: The official, hardened, and fully supported enterprise operating system product.CentOS Stream: A preview of upcoming Red Hat Enterprise Linux minor versions.Fedora: The upstream project on which future Red Hat Enterprise Linux major releases are based.Including the Fedora project, the open source development cycle of Red Hat Enterprise Linux is: Updates to CentOS Linux will discontinue between 20. Its community members-along with Red Hat partners and ecosystem developers-can download, adapt, submit patches, and suggest changes that could be included in the next minor release of Red Hat Enterprise Linux.ĬentOS Linux is downstream of Red Hat Enterprise Linux-most often used for development and deployment-and doesn't have a contribution model. CentOS Stream makes Red Hat Enterprise Linux developmental source code available so that community members have a place to contribute and test code in tandem with Red Hat Enterprise Linux engineers. CentOS Stream serves as the open source development platform for upcoming releases of Red Hat Enterprise Linux. CentOS Stream is what will become Red Hat Enterprise Linux, while CentOS Linux is derived from source code released by Red Hat. Historically, each version of CentOS Linux reflected major versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux-both used the RPM package manager system and maintained similar functionality, compatibility, and bug fixes.ĬentOS Stream tracks just ahead of Red Hat Enterprise Linux releases and is continuously delivered as the source code that will become minor releases of Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Both are open source Linux distros, versions of CentOS, and part of the overall enterprise Linux ecosystem.
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