For Linux, the release of a new version means that the old version is deprecated. In last May, Fedora7 was released, bringing the Linux system a new path. In 2008 of this year, Fedora9 was coming to the end of its release, and new and old ones were coming soon. In, Fedora7 was about to stop official support, and its patches and BUG fixes were no longer provided. We do not feel this when downloading, but what we purchased was answered by the Official Website: Sorry, Fedora7 has
For Linux, the release of a new version means that the old version is deprecated. In last May, Fedora 7 was released, bringing the Linux system a new path.
In February 2008 of this year, February 9 was about to reach the end of its release. New and old ones were about to go. February 7 was about to stop official support, and its patches and BUG fixes were not provided.
We couldn't feel the download, but what we got when I got my answers from the official website was: Sorry, Fedora 7 has stopped the technical support.
I hope to see my new version of this article. I can also use Fedora 8, or wait for Fedora 9 and Fedora 9 to have strong customization capabilities.