OpenSUSE Leap 15.0: Difference between revisions
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Starting with Leap 42.1, code is based on SUSE Enterprise Linux as the base code. This will allow stable releases to be built based on the rock solid reliability of SuSE Linux Enterprise. Releases will be more in line with SUSE Enterprise Linux. 32-bit versions are no longer available, only 64-bit (x86_64) versions are now available. 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 (Late Pentium 4's and above support x86_64). | Starting with Leap 42.1, code is based on SUSE Enterprise Linux as the base code. This will allow stable releases to be built based on the rock solid reliability of SuSE Linux Enterprise. Releases will be more in line with SUSE Enterprise Linux. 32-bit versions are no longer available, only 64-bit (x86_64) versions are now available. 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 (Late Pentium 4's and above support x86_64). | ||
As of openSUSE Leap 15.0, Live CD's have been made available again, albeit only in 64-bit. | |||
== Installation notes/Known Issues == | == Installation notes/Known Issues == | ||
Revision as of 21:06, 30 June 2018
This is the Linux distribution my server is based on. More information is available here. If you are looking to install openSUSE, there are more details in obtaining openSUSE Leap 15.0.
Changes to openSUSE
Starting with Leap 42.1, code is based on SUSE Enterprise Linux as the base code. This will allow stable releases to be built based on the rock solid reliability of SuSE Linux Enterprise. Releases will be more in line with SUSE Enterprise Linux. 32-bit versions are no longer available, only 64-bit (x86_64) versions are now available. 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 (Late Pentium 4's and above support x86_64).
As of openSUSE Leap 15.0, Live CD's have been made available again, albeit only in 64-bit.
Installation notes/Known Issues
- None at present
Release notes
Information
openSUSE Leap 42.3 was released on 25th May 2018. It is an open-source distribution and is free of charge. It is developed by the community and sponsored by Micro Focus (formally Novell).
Previous supported versions (at time of release)
- openSUSE Leap 42.3 (Supported until 31st January 2019)
- openSUSE Tumbleweed (Rolling release)
