openSUSE LinuxSUSE has an impressive legacy deeply rooted in the world of #opensource. As we witness #RedHat restricting public access to the source code of #RHEL, a disheartening move for our thriving open-source community, it's uplifting to see #SUSE standing firm in its dedication to the vibrant #openSUSE ecosystem. https://www.suse.com/c/navigating-changes-in-the-open-source-landscape/
Thorsten Leemhuis (acct. 2/4)Out of curiosity reg. the "SUSE has an impressive legacy deeply rooted in the world of #opensource":
When did SUSE actually start to publicly publish their SRPMs[1] for Suse Linux Enterprise (both releases and updates)? My leaky and unreliable brain says it was about ~2014, but my googlefoo failed to find a confirmation. They were available in 2015:
https://ohmag.net/opensuse-now-and-the-future-an-interview-with-richard-brown/
[1] or something equivalent that would enable cloners