How to upgrade to latest kernel with Centos 9-Stream
Currently the kernel version is 5.14.0-109
Currently, you can upgrade to the latest version of upstream kernel from here:
http://elrepo.org/tiki/HomePage
[Fixed] How to upgrade to latest kernel with Centos 9-Stream
[Fixed] How to upgrade to latest kernel with Centos 9-Stream
Last edited by BearIBeer on 2023/01/05 10:13:53, edited 1 time in total.
Re: How to upgrade to latest kernel with Centos 9-Stream
CentOS Stream 9 will follow RHEL 9 and will always use a 5.14.0 kernel for as long as it exists. If you've run `yum update` and that's the latest version installed then it probably is the latest.
CentOS 8 died a premature death at the end of 2021 - migrate to Rocky/Alma/OEL/Springdale ASAP.
Info for USB installs on http://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/InstallFromUSBkey
CentOS 5 and 6 are dead, do not use them.
Use the FAQ Luke
Info for USB installs on http://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/InstallFromUSBkey
CentOS 5 and 6 are dead, do not use them.
Use the FAQ Luke
Re: How to upgrade to latest kernel with Centos 9-Stream
Whats the kernel merge/backport strategy of 9-Stream?
How can I try the latest new features that commit to 5.18 or 5.19? On 8-stream I can upgrade the latest version of the kernel via elrepo
How can I try the latest new features that commit to 5.18 or 5.19? On 8-stream I can upgrade the latest version of the kernel via elrepo
Re: How to upgrade to latest kernel with Centos 9-Stream
A Stream is a development branch. A "trunk". About twice a year Red Hat forks a release branch from it, polishes, tests, and releases a RHEL point update. Afterwards the release branch gets fixes until next next point update is released (and for EUS branches a bit longer).
The Stream 8 is the development branch for RHEL 8, and Stream 9 is for RHEL 9. Therefore, the kernel in CentOS Stream 9 has features that probably will show up in future RHEL 9 point updates. What Red Hat backports to RHEL 9 kernel is up to them.
ELRepo kernel is not an "upgrade". It is an alternative to distro's own kernel. If you want similar alternative to CentOS Stream 9, then you should contact ELRepo. They probably will at some point build for Stream 9 too, if they already do build for Stream 8.
The Stream 8 is the development branch for RHEL 8, and Stream 9 is for RHEL 9. Therefore, the kernel in CentOS Stream 9 has features that probably will show up in future RHEL 9 point updates. What Red Hat backports to RHEL 9 kernel is up to them.
ELRepo kernel is not an "upgrade". It is an alternative to distro's own kernel. If you want similar alternative to CentOS Stream 9, then you should contact ELRepo. They probably will at some point build for Stream 9 too, if they already do build for Stream 8.