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<div class='quote'>Strange, Im using 5.2.3 from vm repos</div>
That would mean you're using CentOS 4, which we do provide PHP 5 packages for (since CentOS 4 only provides PHP 4). The reverse is true on CentOS 5, where we provide PHP 4 and CentOS provides PHP 5.
<div class='quote'> Are you sure you need 5.2? The CentOS package can be expected to be secure and stable...it's probably not safe to make that assumption about packages from other sources.
</div>
Yes, I'm sure. We are using some joomla! 1.5 extensions, that need 5.2, in addition the next version of info@hand will need it.
The Virtualmin repo doesn't have PHP 5 for CentOS 5, at all, only CentOS 4. CentOS 5 has its own PHP 5 packages, and we never replace packages unless we have to. There's a FAQ about our packaging policy.
Are you sure you need 5.2? The CentOS package can be expected to be secure and stable...it's probably not safe to make that assumption about packages from other sources.
Strange, Im using 5.2.3 from vm repos
<div class='quote'>Strange, Im using 5.2.3 from vm repos</div>
That would mean you're using CentOS 4, which we do provide PHP 5 packages for (since CentOS 4 only provides PHP 4). The reverse is true on CentOS 5, where we provide PHP 4 and CentOS provides PHP 5.
Confused yet?
--
Check out the forum guidelines!
<div class='quote'> Are you sure you need 5.2? The CentOS package can be expected to be secure and stable...it's probably not safe to make that assumption about packages from other sources.
</div>
Yes, I'm sure. We are using some joomla! 1.5 extensions, that need 5.2, in addition the next version of info@hand will need it.
The Virtualmin repo doesn't have PHP 5 for CentOS 5, at all, only CentOS 4. CentOS 5 has its own PHP 5 packages, and we never replace packages unless we have to. There's a FAQ about our packaging policy.
Are you sure you need 5.2? The CentOS package can be expected to be secure and stable...it's probably not safe to make that assumption about packages from other sources.
--
Check out the forum guidelines!