Is using ubuntu19.04 tag safe for production environment
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Is using ubuntu 19.04 or 18.10 tag safe for production environment as we can see that the relevant docker image gives zero vulnerabilities for it on quay.
Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
server security docker
asked 15 mins ago
Abhishek PatilAbhishek Patil
1
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Is using ubuntu 19.04 or 18.10 tag safe for production environment as we can see that the relevant docker image gives zero vulnerabilities for it on quay.
Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
server security docker
asked 15 mins ago
Abhishek PatilAbhishek Patil
1
New contributor
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Ubuntu 19.04 is still technically a development release, having not being classified as 'ready for release' (though it's expected later today UST time). That alone may be reason to delay installs. It's also still off-topic here because of it's not-yet-released status
– guiverc
6 mins ago
add a comment |
Is using ubuntu 19.04 or 18.10 tag safe for production environment as we can see that the relevant docker image gives zero vulnerabilities for it on quay.
Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
server security docker
asked 15 mins ago
Abhishek PatilAbhishek Patil
1
New contributor
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Is using ubuntu 19.04 or 18.10 tag safe for production environment as we can see that the relevant docker image gives zero vulnerabilities for it on quay.
Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
server security docker
server security docker
asked 15 mins ago
Abhishek PatilAbhishek Patil
1
New contributor
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 15 mins ago
Abhishek PatilAbhishek Patil
1
New contributor
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 15 mins ago
Abhishek PatilAbhishek Patil
1
New contributor
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 15 mins ago
Abhishek PatilAbhishek Patil
1
asked 15 mins ago
Abhishek PatilAbhishek Patil
1
1
New contributor
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Ubuntu 19.04 is still technically a development release, having not being classified as 'ready for release' (though it's expected later today UST time). That alone may be reason to delay installs. It's also still off-topic here because of it's not-yet-released status
– guiverc
6 mins ago
add a comment |
Ubuntu 19.04 is still technically a development release, having not being classified as 'ready for release' (though it's expected later today UST time). That alone may be reason to delay installs. It's also still off-topic here because of it's not-yet-released status
– guiverc
6 mins ago
Ubuntu 19.04 is still technically a development release, having not being classified as 'ready for release' (though it's expected later today UST time). That alone may be reason to delay installs. It's also still off-topic here because of it's not-yet-released status
– guiverc
6 mins ago
Ubuntu 19.04 is still technically a development release, having not being classified as 'ready for release' (though it's expected later today UST time). That alone may be reason to delay installs. It's also still off-topic here because of it's not-yet-released status
– guiverc
6 mins ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
No. LTS gets the same security and hardware upgrades (HWE) as the not-LTS. 18.04 -> 18.10 = 18.04.1-> 19.04 = 18.4.2 -> 19.10 = 18.4.3 -> 20.4 = 18.4.4 -> 20.10 = 18.4.5 (in regards to the hardware support).
LTS is about stability. You depend on the software versions that got releases at the time + security updates. That makes an LTS stable and secure. Rock solid even and that is what you want as a company: people need to be using the software and not wait for a bug to be solved.
If you want to use 19.04 or 18.10 for production you need to accept you will be upgrading every 6 months. Plan for it and it will be fine. But the LTS makes that upgrade once every 5 years so is a lot less disturbing.
answered 7 mins ago
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
thanks for the quick reply ,apart from upgrading would there be any security concers on using it
– Abhishek Patil
1 min ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
No. LTS gets the same security and hardware upgrades (HWE) as the not-LTS. 18.04 -> 18.10 = 18.04.1-> 19.04 = 18.4.2 -> 19.10 = 18.4.3 -> 20.4 = 18.4.4 -> 20.10 = 18.4.5 (in regards to the hardware support).
LTS is about stability. You depend on the software versions that got releases at the time + security updates. That makes an LTS stable and secure. Rock solid even and that is what you want as a company: people need to be using the software and not wait for a bug to be solved.
If you want to use 19.04 or 18.10 for production you need to accept you will be upgrading every 6 months. Plan for it and it will be fine. But the LTS makes that upgrade once every 5 years so is a lot less disturbing.
answered 7 mins ago
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
thanks for the quick reply ,apart from upgrading would there be any security concers on using it
– Abhishek Patil
1 min ago
add a comment |
Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
No. LTS gets the same security and hardware upgrades (HWE) as the not-LTS. 18.04 -> 18.10 = 18.04.1-> 19.04 = 18.4.2 -> 19.10 = 18.4.3 -> 20.4 = 18.4.4 -> 20.10 = 18.4.5 (in regards to the hardware support).
LTS is about stability. You depend on the software versions that got releases at the time + security updates. That makes an LTS stable and secure. Rock solid even and that is what you want as a company: people need to be using the software and not wait for a bug to be solved.
If you want to use 19.04 or 18.10 for production you need to accept you will be upgrading every 6 months. Plan for it and it will be fine. But the LTS makes that upgrade once every 5 years so is a lot less disturbing.
answered 7 mins ago
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
thanks for the quick reply ,apart from upgrading would there be any security concers on using it
– Abhishek Patil
1 min ago
add a comment |
Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
No. LTS gets the same security and hardware upgrades (HWE) as the not-LTS. 18.04 -> 18.10 = 18.04.1-> 19.04 = 18.4.2 -> 19.10 = 18.4.3 -> 20.4 = 18.4.4 -> 20.10 = 18.4.5 (in regards to the hardware support).
LTS is about stability. You depend on the software versions that got releases at the time + security updates. That makes an LTS stable and secure. Rock solid even and that is what you want as a company: people need to be using the software and not wait for a bug to be solved.
If you want to use 19.04 or 18.10 for production you need to accept you will be upgrading every 6 months. Plan for it and it will be fine. But the LTS makes that upgrade once every 5 years so is a lot less disturbing.
answered 7 mins ago
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
Would having no lts support for it cause any security issues.
No. LTS gets the same security and hardware upgrades (HWE) as the not-LTS. 18.04 -> 18.10 = 18.04.1-> 19.04 = 18.4.2 -> 19.10 = 18.4.3 -> 20.4 = 18.4.4 -> 20.10 = 18.4.5 (in regards to the hardware support).
LTS is about stability. You depend on the software versions that got releases at the time + security updates. That makes an LTS stable and secure. Rock solid even and that is what you want as a company: people need to be using the software and not wait for a bug to be solved.
If you want to use 19.04 or 18.10 for production you need to accept you will be upgrading every 6 months. Plan for it and it will be fine. But the LTS makes that upgrade once every 5 years so is a lot less disturbing.
answered 7 mins ago
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
answered 7 mins ago
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
answered 7 mins ago
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
answered 7 mins ago
RinzwindRinzwind
211k28406541
211k28406541
thanks for the quick reply ,apart from upgrading would there be any security concers on using it
– Abhishek Patil
1 min ago
add a comment |
thanks for the quick reply ,apart from upgrading would there be any security concers on using it
– Abhishek Patil
1 min ago
thanks for the quick reply ,apart from upgrading would there be any security concers on using it
– Abhishek Patil
1 min ago
thanks for the quick reply ,apart from upgrading would there be any security concers on using it
– Abhishek Patil
1 min ago
add a comment |
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Abhishek Patil is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Ubuntu 19.04 is still technically a development release, having not being classified as 'ready for release' (though it's expected later today UST time). That alone may be reason to delay installs. It's also still off-topic here because of it's not-yet-released status
– guiverc
6 mins ago