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...ntos-announce/2015-March/021005.html > > A cross-reference doesn't really seem necessary because usually > hardware enablement is additive. Either CentOS is up to the version you > need, or it isn't yet. > > > If you really _need_ a specific minor release and want to _stay_ on it, > to my knowledge, that's not something CentOS has _ever_ done anyway. > You can pay for Red Hat's "EUS", or, I think Scientific Linux actually > does keep the ".y" releases separate (but I'm not sure of the details > as to how that's implement...

On Thu, Apr 2, 2015 at 11:51 AM, John R Pierce <pierce at hogranch.com> wrote: > On 4/2/2015 9:49 AM, Les Mikesell wrote: >> >> How, without a cross reference of some sort, do you know if a given >> CentOS iso will install on hardware where you know that the needed >> driver was added in an RH minor rev? > > > always use the latest one. Which, combined

...ttp://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-announce/2015-March/021005.html A cross-reference doesn't really seem necessary because usually hardware enablement is additive. Either CentOS is up to the version you need, or it isn't yet. If you really _need_ a specific minor release and want to _stay_ on it, to my knowledge, that's not something CentOS has _ever_ done anyway. You can pay for Red Hat's "EUS", or, I think Scientific Linux actually does keep the ".y" releases separate (but I'm not sure of the details as to how that's implemented). -- Matthew Mi...

...html > > > > A cross-reference doesn't really seem necessary because usually > > hardware enablement is additive. Either CentOS is up to the version you > > need, or it isn't yet. > > > > > > If you really _need_ a specific minor release and want to _stay_ on it, > > to my knowledge, that's not something CentOS has _ever_ done anyway. > > You can pay for Red Hat's "EUS", or, I think Scientific Linux actually > > does keep the ".y" releases separate (but I'm not sure of the details > > as to how...

On Thu, Apr 2, 2015 at 1:08 PM, Johnny Hughes <johnny at centos.org> wrote: >> >> If you really _need_ a specific minor release and want to _stay_ on it, >> to my knowledge, that's not something CentOS has _ever_ done anyway. >> You can pay for Red Hat's "EUS", or, I think Scientific Linux actually >> does keep the ".y" releases separate (but I'm not sure of the details >> as to how that...

Goodday everyone, I am brand new to this mailing list and to ogg/vorbis so I apologies if I am out of line. I am attempting to get synchronised streams to x clients via a WAN (i.e. internet). Currently due to buffering , latency etc.. the client streams are on average 1 - 10 seconds out of sync. My question is this. Does either ogg or vorbis contain timestamp information that could be use to