I am with Greg on this :)
On 8/25/09, Greg Hubbard <user-435e16ecfd6a@xymon.invalid> wrote:
It seems to me that this is the usual question when ever any software
changes versions -- is the pain of the upgrade offset by the "improvements"
in the in new release? Everyone has to perform their own analysis.
The obvious reason to upgrade is to "stay current" -- most "bug fix"
activity is based on current releases, and new features are also based on
current releases. I don't think there are enough Xymon developers to
maintain several version families over the long haul.
But -- no one is going to make you upgrade. If you are satisfied with your
current release -- stick with it and spend your time on other things! The
release I use is pretty old, too -- testing the "latest" release is
something I plan to do "when I get around to it"...
GLH
On 8/25/09, mario andre <user-82c7780661a4@xymon.invalid> wrote:
This is my question too... I've changed some code in 4.2.0 and to me is
very stable.
best regards,
Panza.
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 9:34 PM, Heinelt Maik <user-4ab5eb34adb2@xymon.invalid>wrote:
Hi,
I have running a stable Hobbit 4.2 Server on a CentOS 4.8.
I also use Devmon and several other plugins to monitor our Server,
Switches, Modem etc.
Can anyone tell me any points, why it could be interesting for me to
build
up a new Xymon server?
I mean, are there any interesting, new features in Xymon, that an upgrade
make sense?
Maik
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