We also have a sizable number of 7.3 servers that we're slowly starting to migrate to Centos, but it does take time.
We are in the same situation.
We had hoped that fedora legacy would enable us to stay with 7.3 indefinately, but it just hasn't worked out that way.
Currently, the state of fedora legacy is that there are over 15 packages just "waiting" for packages to be built for updates-tesitng. In addition, about 5 or more packages have been built for updates-testing, have the appropriate number of VERIFY votes in bugzilla, but they have not been released to "updates" yet. As far as I can tell, only one person can do those tasks (build updates-testing packages and/or release from updates-testing to updates), and no number of community volunteers will help with a that unless some control is given to the community over the release/package building process. So in other words, about 20 fixes are held up by the package building and/or "move to updates" process. I'm not sure what is the best way to fix that :).
So we are in the process of migrating to another distribution.
My employeer is currently using a private yum repository in which we publish many of the fixes from fedora's bugzilla system in the meantime. I have started to contribute QA work on the 7.3 related issues, but overall, it just takes too long for things to get published in FL. I'm not sure what the best solution is to that . I don't know enough about what happens during the package building/publish process :).
Regards, Michael Schout
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