Just one last question, I found the answer on docs for the rest.
When SP2 for SUSE 12 is released are you, as a paid subscriber for one year, eligible for the upgrade?
How is the upgrade performed and how reliable is it (It appears through the system updater, I presume?). Is it probably better to do a fresh install when time comes?
On 07/01/2016 06:14 AM, holden87 wrote:[color=blue]
Just one last question, I found the answer on docs for the rest.[/color]
Questions are good; ask away.
[color=blue]
When SP2 for SUSE 12 is released are you, as a paid subscriber for one
year, eligible for the upgrade?[/color]
Yes, you pay for SLES per system, and you get whatever SP is available
along with any other patches. If you have paid for extensions (like the
High Availability extension) then those also follow as long as you subscribe.
[color=blue]
How is the upgrade performed and how reliable is it (It appears through
the system updater, I presume?). Is it probably better to do a fresh
install when time comes?[/color]
There are various ways depending on your infrastructure. The
documentation should cover this for a standard SLES install, but you could
also do it via SUSE Manager (if you have it and your system is using it as
a traditional client). Normally you will not get an SP to show up in a
list of standard patches because it is a big change, and normal day-to-day
updates/patching should not do anything big and higher-risk, but you can
still do it if you choose a distribution upgrade instead of a simple patch.
On 07/01/2016 06:14 AM, holden87 wrote:[color=green]
Just one last question, I found the answer on docs for the rest.[/color]
Questions are good; ask away.
[color=green]
When SP2 for SUSE 12 is released are you, as a paid subscriber for one
year, eligible for the upgrade?[/color]
Yes, you pay for SLES per system, and you get whatever SP is available
along with any other patches. If you have paid for extensions (like the
High Availability extension) then those also follow as long as you subscribe.
[color=green]
How is the upgrade performed and how reliable is it (It appears through
the system updater, I presume?). Is it probably better to do a fresh
install when time comes?[/color]
There are various ways depending on your infrastructure. The
documentation should cover this for a standard SLES install, but you could
also do it via SUSE Manager (if you have it and your system is using it as
a traditional client). Normally you will not get an SP to show up in a
list of standard patches because it is a big change, and normal day-to-day
updates/patching should not do anything big and higher-risk, but you can
still do it if you choose a distribution upgrade instead of a simple patch.