I finally ditched Ubuntu Server after five years, and realized why Fedora’s release cycle actually wins for production
If you've ever stuck with something because it was familiar, and not necessarily because it was good, then you'll understand my relationship with Ubuntu Server. For five years straight, it ran most of the services in my home lab, which included a handful of self-hosted apps, containers, and VMs. I've always found Ubuntu's LTS releases to be stable, predictable, and completely boring, with "boring" seeming like the right word to describe an ideal production server. After a week on Fedora, I realized that I'd been mistaking stability for stagnation.
If you’ve ever stuck with something because it was familiar, and not necessarily because it was good, then you’ll understand my relationship with Ubuntu Server. For five years straight, it ran most of the services in my home lab, which included a handful of self-hosted apps, containers, and VMs. I’ve always found Ubuntu’s LTS releases to be stable, predictable, and completely boring, with “boring” seeming like the right word to describe an ideal production server. After a week on Fedora, I realized that I’d been mistaking stability for stagnation.
Oliver Takala
Finland
Finland
Published by: aplhsindia.in
