Thank you for taking the feedback seriously and acting on it. It would have been preferable had you also dated the release as this is more important than the version number. Better still, if you had informed your readers that this product is no longer under active development.
My last comment on the matter is to invite you to consider the implications for readers who follow what is essentially an endorsement of a product by Red Hat.
They will be deploying a product that has no future. Worse, some of the underlying technologies, principally PHP, are now out of support by their respective vendors. Any security vulnerabilities will not be fixed. You may be encouraging them to install software that is increasingly vulnerable, for which there will be no updates.
I am surprised that Red Hat, a company I respect greatly, are comfortable with this.
Authored Comments
Ricki,
Thank you for taking the feedback seriously and acting on it. It would have been preferable had you also dated the release as this is more important than the version number. Better still, if you had informed your readers that this product is no longer under active development.
My last comment on the matter is to invite you to consider the implications for readers who follow what is essentially an endorsement of a product by Red Hat.
They will be deploying a product that has no future. Worse, some of the underlying technologies, principally PHP, are now out of support by their respective vendors. Any security vulnerabilities will not be fixed. You may be encouraging them to install software that is increasingly vulnerable, for which there will be no updates.
I am surprised that Red Hat, a company I respect greatly, are comfortable with this.
+1 Docker
+1 OpenStack
+1 Angular
+1 Piwik
+1 D3