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Great common sense about the waterfall progression. What they never taught in school was what happens to legacy systems after the development budget is gone. Ah well, it keeps me young.
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Great common sense about the waterfall progression. What they never taught in school was what happens to legacy systems after the development budget is gone. Ah well, it keeps me young.

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I'm asking for high-level advice that might help me plan out an upgrade project. Basically, each of the components (shown above) should be brought up to their next major release. My best guess is to keep them in that sequence: VMware first, then Linux, etc. Subject of course to the certification matrix, to check which product versions are compatible.<br />
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Suggestions welcomed.
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I'm asking for high-level advice that might help me plan out an upgrade project. Basically, each of the components (shown above) should be brought up to their next major release. My best guess is to keep them in that sequence: VMware first, then Linux, etc. Subject of course to the certification matrix, to check which product versions are compatible.

Suggestions welcomed.

Best practice question for multiple stack upgrade: vSphere, Linux OS, Oracle DB &amp; WebLogic

Linux is a UNIX-like open source operating system with hundreds of distinct distributions, including: Fedora, openSUSE, Ubuntu, Debian, Slackware, Gentoo, CentOS, and Arch Linux. Linux is generally associated with web and database servers, but has become popular in many niche industries and applications.

Best practice question for multiple stack upgrade: vSphere, Linux OS, Oracle DB &amp; WebLogic

Best practice question for multiple stack upgrade: vSphere, Linux OS, Oracle DB & WebLogic