The overall architecture has changed significantly, from supporting multiple platforms to supporting a single platform and a single architecture.
Currently, the latest RHEL/centos 7 only supports the x86_64 architecture. That is to say, it is likely that it will be the x86_64 world in the future. However, it is no longer difficult for cert to have a sound. The specific change process is as follows, refer to the centos download list:
Version |
Minor release |
CD and dvd iso Images |
Packages |
Release email |
Release Notes |
End-of-Life |
CentOS-7 |
7.0.1406 |
X86_64 |
RPMs |
Centos |
Centos RHEL |
30 jun 2024 |
CentOS-6 |
6.5 |
I386 x86_64 |
RPMs |
Centos |
Centos RHEL |
2020 Nov |
CentOS-5 |
5.10 |
I386 x86_64 |
RPMs |
Centos |
Centos RHEL |
31 Mar 2017 |
CentOS-4 |
4.9 |
I386 x86_64 IA64 s390s390x Alpha note: the install media is CentOS-4.8, see the release notes for details |
RPMs |
Centos |
Centos RHEL |
29. Feb 2012 |
CentOS-3 |
3.9 |
I386 x86_64 IA64 s390 s390x |
RPMs |
Centos |
RHEL |
31. Oct 2010 |
CentOS-2.1 |
- |
I386 |
RPMs |
|
Centosrel |
31 May 2009 |
This article from the "sensitive and studious" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://dangzhiqiang.blog.51cto.com/7961271/1559242
RHEL/centos architecture Change Trend