David Eisenstein wrote:
[snip]
Doing things this way may have the unfortunate effect of pretty much doing
away with QA Testing, though. If a package is going to be released two
weeks from when it is pushed to updates-testing, regardless of whether or
not it has been tested, people may end up saying, "Why bother?"
I'l make that stronger...
I'd rather run with a known security vulnerability than an untested
package. With a known security hole, I know some steps I can take
externally to my box, and know what my vulnerability is. With an
untested package, I know neither.
We can always revisit this decision if users start having problems with
the packages that Fedora Legacy releases.
If "two weeks, and it gets released whether it's tested or not"
is implemented, then Fedora Legacy gets removed from my yum
configuration file, and I start considering installing Debian or
CentOS or Scientific Linux.
Mike
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