To do so, it leverages the SUSE Customer Center. This functionality makes it easier for administrators and system architects to find the software packages needed.
Use the new Zypper command zypper search-packages to search across all SUSE repositories available for your product, even if they are not yet enabled. SLE 15 SP2 and later support migrating from openSUSE Leap 15 to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15.Įven if you decide to start out with the free community distribution, you can later easily upgrade to a distribution with enterprise-class support.įor more information, see the Upgrade Guide at. Migration from openSUSE Leap to SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 1 About the release notes 2 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 2.1 Interoperability and hardware support 2.2 What is new? 2.3 Important sections of this document 2.4 Security, standards, and certification 2.5 Documentation and other information 2.6 Support and life cycle 2.7 Support statement for SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 2.8 Technology previews 3 Modules, extensions, and related products 3.1 Modules in the SLE 15 SP3 product line 3.2 SLE extensions 3.3 Derived and related products 4 Installation and upgrade 4.1 Installation 4.2 Upgrade-related notes 4.3 JeOS: Just Enough Operating System 4.4 For more information 5 Changes affecting all architectures 5.1 Authentication 5.2 Basic utilities 5.3 Containers 5.4 Databases 5.5 Development 5.6 Hardware 5.7 Kernel 5.8 Networking 5.9 Performance-related information 5.10 Security 5.11 Storage and file systems 5.12 System management 5.13 Virtualization 5.14 SUSE Package Hub 5.15 Miscellaneous 6 AMD64/Intel 64-specific changes (x86-64) 6.1 Intel platforms and technologies 7 POWER-specific changes (ppc64le) 7.1 IBM POWER10 support 7.2 ServiceReport has been added 7.3 Rebuild capture kernel initrd after migration and/or hardware changes 7.4 Increased memory when running fadump 7.5 Speed of ibmveth interface not reported accurately 7.6 Transactional memory is deprecated and disabled 8 IBM Z-specific changes (s390x) 8.1 Hardware 8.2 Networking 8.3 Performance 8.4 Security 8.5 Storage 8.6 Virtualization 8.7 Miscellaneous 9 Arm 64-bit-specific changes (AArch64) 9.1 System-on-Chip driver enablement 9.2 New features 9.3 Known limitations 9.4 Deprecation of NXP Layerscape LX2160A rev. 1 silicon support 9.5 Removal of early Marvell ThunderX2 silicon support 10 Removed and deprecated features and packages 10.1 Removed features and packages 10.2 Deprecated features and packages 11 Obtaining source code 12 Legal notices A Kernel parameter changes A.1 During 15 SP3 A.2 Since 15 SP2
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