On December 8, 2020, we are announcing this timeline for CentOS Linux and CentOS Stream sponsorship by Red Hat: Since its introduction in 2019, we’ve seen great enthusiasm from partners and contributors around CentOS Stream and the continuous stream of innovation that the project provides. We have worked with the CentOS Project Governing Board as part of this change.ĬentOS Stream is an upstream development platform designed for CentOS community members, Red Hat partners, ecosystem developers, and many other groups to more quickly and easily see what’s coming in the next version of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and to help shape these capabilities. Q: What is being announced regarding the CentOS Project?įollowing up on our September 2019 announcement of the creation of CentOS Stream, we are now announcing that our sponsorship of CentOS Linux will be changing in December 2021. Which Red Hat platform should I deploy on?.Which Red Hat platforms should I develop on?.What does this mean for users of CentOS Linux?.What has happened with CentOS Stream over the past year?.How will this change affect Fedora and other Linux distributions?.How does this affect Special Interest Groups (SIGs)?.What about the releases of CentOS Stream?.What about the other releases of CentOS Linux?.What is CentOS Stream and where can I get it?.What is being announced regarding the CentOS Project?.
The full blog post from Red Hat CTO Chris Wright expanding upon the updates to CentOS Stream can be read here. Find out what this means for you and how Red Hat can ease your migration. On June 30, 2024, CentOS Linux 7 will reach End of Life (EOL) and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 (RHEL 7) will reach End of Maintenance (EOM).
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