The updates-testing repository is enabled by default for Branched releases, but disabled by default for stable releases. The switchover is made around the time of the Final Freeze for each release. Testers moving from Branched to stable may encounter errors running updates around this time, caused by dependency mismatches between packages already installed from the now-disabled updates-testing repository.
Running dnf distro-sync or with yum command or re-enabling the updates-testing repository will both usually alleviate the issue; it is up to the individual user whether they wish to continue using the updates-testing repository after the stable release or not.
All package builds are sent there. It is represented for Yum or DNF in the fedora-rawhide. For any system running Rawhide, it should be enabled. For any other system, it should not. The rawhide repositories for the various primary architectures can be found in the directory on the mirrors, and can also be queried from MirrorManager.
It is not unusual to see references to the 'stable repository', but this is something of a misnomer. It consists of package builds that were part of Rawhide at the time they Branched, package builds sent directly to the Branched fedora repository between the branch point and the Bodhi enabling point , and package builds that passed the Updates Policy and moved from updates-testing after the Bodhi enabling point. For Branched releases, the stable state is represented solely by the current contents of the fedora repository and, arguably, the bleed repository, but that is a small case.
For stable releases, the stable state is represented by the contents of the fedora repository combined with the contents of the updates repository. The repositories referred to above are neither associated with a specific Fedora.
Specialized repositories exist for these purposes. For Fedora. They can also be queried from MirrorManager. These repositories are frozen new packages are not pushed to them and are created at various points in the Fedora Release Life Cycle. A new installation tree containing a repository is built for several Products for each test compose or release candidate build , and the trees for the Alpha and Beta releases are made available on the mirrors in the directory see above.
They contain a subset of the full package set that is considered to define each Product. These repositories are usually not used or enabled by default on installed systems, as for that purpose they are redundant with one of the three primary repositories described above.
However, one could use a Product repository in place of the fedora repository to keep a system limited to the Product package set. All Package s The 0ad rpms.
The 0ad package. The 0ad-data rpms. The 0install rpms. The 0xFFFF rpms. The cli rpms. The 2ping rpms. The admin rpms. The admin-console rpms. The adminutil rpms. The console rpms. The directory-server package.
The ds rpms. NOTE for RHEL 7 users with certificate subscriptions: EPEL 7 packages assume that the 'optional ' repository rhelserver-optional-rpms for servers and the 'extras ' repository rhelserver-extras-rpms for servers are enabled. You can do this with:. The package is included in the CentOS Extras repository, enabled by default. The EPEL project strives to provide packages with both high quality and stability. However, EPEL is maintained by a community of people who generally volunteer their time and no commercial support is provided.
It is the nature of such a project that packages will come and go from the EPEL repositories over the course of a single release. In addition, it is possible that occasionally an incompatible update will be released such that administrator action is required. By policy these are announced in advance in order to give administrators time to test and provide suggestions.
It is strongly recommended that if you make use of EPEL, and especially if you rely upon it, that you subscribe to the list. Traffic on this list is kept to a minimum needed to notify administrators of important updates. The EPEL project was born when Fedora maintainers realized that the same infrastructure that builds and maintains packages for Fedora would be great to also maintain add on packages for Enterprise Linux.
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