OpenSUSE Leap 15.5: Difference between revisions
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This is the Linux distribution my server | This is the Linux distribution my server was based on. More information is available [https://www.opensuse.org/ here]. | ||
If you are looking to install openSUSE, there are more details in [[obtaining openSUSE Leap 15.5]]. | If you are looking to install openSUSE, you should look at installing {{Current openSUSE}}, the latest version. | ||
If you are still looking to install openSUSE, there are more details in [[obtaining openSUSE Leap 15.5]]. | |||
== Changes to openSUSE == | == Changes to openSUSE == |
Latest revision as of 14:37, 26 June 2024
This is the Linux distribution my server was based on. More information is available here.
If you are looking to install openSUSE, you should look at installing openSUSE Leap 15.6, the latest version.
If you are still looking to install openSUSE, there are more details in obtaining openSUSE Leap 15.5.
Changes to openSUSE
Starting with Leap 42.1, work commenced to align openSUSE Leap's code using SUSE Enterprise Linux as the base code. This Closing the Leap Gap project has finally taken shape in openSUSE 15.3 with this release using SUSE Linux Enterprise packages where possible. You will notice this with the additional update repositories that are added in this release. This will allow stable releases to be built based on the rock solid reliability of SUSE Linux Enterprise.
Releases are now in line with SUSE Enterprise Linux, with openSUSE 15.4, openSUSE 15.5 and openSUSE 15.6 now expected to align with the SUSE Enterprise Linux releases instead of the anticipated jump to openSUSE 16.0 as would have happened before.
32-bit versions are no longer available, only 64-bit (x86_64) now. SUSE Enterprise Linux has not supported 32-bit for a long time and being more in line with SUSE Enterprise Linux, openSUSE now shares this trait. Most modern CPU's now support 64-bit (Intel Pentium 4's with the Prescott 2M core from 2005 onwards support x86_64). The rolling release, openSUSE Tumbleweed still supports 32-bit versions if needed.
Installation notes/Known Issues
Due to the Closing the Leap Gap Project, there have been some major changes within the system that have presented issues while installing this version.
- If upgrading, check the "Unneeded Packages" category in YaST once upgraded to remove any lingering unneeded packages from the previous version.
- MariaDB now uses system authentication for the root user - just login as root then type
mariadb
. You will be logged in automatically. This differs from before where the root password needed setting before you could use it. - To enable TLS in Apache, the following flags need adding to
sysconfig
. Edit/etc/sysconfig/apache2
and edit this line:
APACHE_SERVER_FLAGS="SSL HTTP2"
- YaST does not prompt for a root user password for Samba as previous versions did. This can be set up manually with
smbpasswd -a root
. samba-ad-dc
has been removed from this release. It was removed from SuSE Linux 15 SP5 as it was only a technical preview so does not appear in openSUSE Leap 15.5. This is important if you implemented AD DC in previous versions.
Release notes
Information
openSUSE Leap 15.5 was released on 7th June 2023. It is an open-source distribution and is free of charge. It is developed by the community and sponsored by EQT Partners (formally Micro Focus and Novell).
Previous supported versions (at time of release)
- openSUSE Leap 15.4 (Supported until 30th November 2023)
- openSUSE Tumbleweed (Rolling release)