From e3f53137415c485ce1a83852be4702dc91e42d58 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: SUSE Docs Bot Date: Mon, 1 Jul 2024 07:05:41 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Automatic rebuild after release-notes-alp commit 6768a04297ac49973af13ee1e453d7f4d6c490c5 --- main/html/release-notes-all/index.html | 6 +++--- main/html/release-notes-micro/index.html | 6 +++--- main/single-html/release-notes-all/index.html | 6 +++--- .../release-notes-all/release-notes-all_draft.html | 6 +++--- main/single-html/release-notes-micro/index.html | 6 +++--- .../release-notes-micro/release-notes-micro_draft.html | 6 +++--- 6 files changed, 18 insertions(+), 18 deletions(-) diff --git a/main/html/release-notes-all/index.html b/main/html/release-notes-all/index.html index 7b12b36..1dea9da 100644 --- a/main/html/release-notes-all/index.html +++ b/main/html/release-notes-all/index.html @@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ useBR: false }); -

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

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Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / ALP Release Notes

ALP Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-06-06

This document provides an overview of high-level general features, capabilities, and limitations of ALP and important product updates.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. +

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to contentJump to page navigation: previous page [access key p]/next page [access key n]
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / ALP Release Notes

ALP Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-07-01

This document provides an overview of high-level general features, capabilities, and limitations of ALP and important product updates.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. Certain important entries from the release notes of previous product versions are repeated. To make these entries easier to identify, they contain a note to that effect.

However, repeated entries are provided as a courtesy only. Therefore, if you are skipping one or more service packs, check the release notes of the skipped service packs as well. @@ -82,11 +82,11 @@ Running workloads directly on the OS is not supported, with the exception of system management software.

2.2.4 Installation modes

 

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 only supports deployment via images. An installer based installation method is not offered.

Customization of the installation process with the provided images can be done with Ignition and Combustion (pre-configured images and self-installing images).

We will offer select images with support for cloud-init with a later milestone.

2.2.5 Supported architectures

 

  • Intel/AMD 64bit (x86_64)

  • Arm 64bit (aarch64)

  • IBM Z (s390x)

2.2.6 Upgrade path

 

An online migration of existing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 installations to SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 is possible and is fully supported. Upgrading from SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 is only possible via the transactional-update tool. -For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/book-upgrade-slemicro.html

2.2.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. +For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-upgrade/index.html

2.2.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. With SLE Micro we have dropped support for this installation method and only focus on RAW image based deployments. The SelfInstall image variant has been extended to allow setting of various parameters to direct it and also enable an unattended installation using the SelfInstall image.

2.2.8 Installing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro

 
2.2.8.1 Unattended installation with Yomi (technology preview)
 

To learn how to install a system with Yomi, see the SUSE Manager documentation, section Install using Yomi. Installation with Yomi is a technology preview.

2.2.8.2 Deploying pre-built images
 

SLE Micro is provided as raw images which can be deployed directly to a storage device, for example, a memory card, a USB stick, or a hard drive. -SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/part-raw-image.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

2.3 General features and fixes

 

2.3.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. +SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-deployment-raw-images/index.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

2.3 General features and fixes

 

2.3.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. We therefore have improved our security story and added support for full disk encryption (FDE) to SLE Micro.

2.3.2 Confidential compute

 

We are offering capabilities for confidential compute on SLE Micro via the included virtualization stack.

2.3.3 1:1 web-based system management

 

Since SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is positioned to be used within decentralized infrastructures including Edge use cases and Industrial Edge, a system management based on current YaST2 is not within scope. Specifically, for Industrial Edge, a basic web-based system management was required. We have chosen the cockpit project as a base for that. diff --git a/main/html/release-notes-micro/index.html b/main/html/release-notes-micro/index.html index b24f462..9a9ba37 100644 --- a/main/html/release-notes-micro/index.html +++ b/main/html/release-notes-micro/index.html @@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ useBR: false }); -

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to contentJump to page navigation: previous page [access key p]/next page [access key n]
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / Release Notes
SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0

Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-06-06, Version: @VERSION@

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is a modern operating system primarily targeted for edge computing. This document provides a high-level overview of features, capabilities, and limitations of SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0.

This product will be released in TBD. +

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to contentJump to page navigation: previous page [access key p]/next page [access key n]
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / Release Notes
SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0

Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-07-01, Version: @VERSION@

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is a modern operating system primarily targeted for edge computing. This document provides a high-level overview of features, capabilities, and limitations of SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0.

This product will be released in TBD. The latest version of these release notes is always available at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes. Drafts of the general documentation can be found at https://susedoc.github.io/doc-sle/main.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. Certain important entries from the release notes of previous product versions are repeated. @@ -102,11 +102,11 @@ Running workloads directly on the OS is not supported, with the exception of system management software.

3.4 Installation modes

 

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 only supports deployment via images. An installer based installation method is not offered.

Customization of the installation process with the provided images can be done with Ignition and Combustion (pre-configured images and self-installing images).

We will offer select images with support for cloud-init with a later milestone.

3.5 Supported architectures

 

  • Intel/AMD 64bit (x86_64)

  • Arm 64bit (aarch64)

  • IBM Z (s390x)

3.6 Upgrade path

 

An online migration of existing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 installations to SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 is possible and is fully supported. Upgrading from SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 is only possible via the transactional-update tool. -For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/book-upgrade-slemicro.html

3.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. +For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-upgrade/index.html

3.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. With SLE Micro we have dropped support for this installation method and only focus on RAW image based deployments. The SelfInstall image variant has been extended to allow setting of various parameters to direct it and also enable an unattended installation using the SelfInstall image.

3.8 Installing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro

 

3.8.1 Unattended installation with Yomi (technology preview)

 

To learn how to install a system with Yomi, see the SUSE Manager documentation, section Install using Yomi. Installation with Yomi is a technology preview.

3.8.2 Deploying pre-built images

 

SLE Micro is provided as raw images which can be deployed directly to a storage device, for example, a memory card, a USB stick, or a hard drive. -SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/part-raw-image.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

4 General features and fixes

 

4.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. +SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-deployment-raw-images/index.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

4 General features and fixes

 

4.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. We therefore have improved our security story and added support for full disk encryption (FDE) to SLE Micro.

4.2 Confidential compute

 

We are offering capabilities for confidential compute on SLE Micro via the included virtualization stack.

4.3 1:1 web-based system management

 

Since SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is positioned to be used within decentralized infrastructures including Edge use cases and Industrial Edge, a system management based on current YaST2 is not within scope. Specifically, for Industrial Edge, a basic web-based system management was required. We have chosen the cockpit project as a base for that. diff --git a/main/single-html/release-notes-all/index.html b/main/single-html/release-notes-all/index.html index f1c467f..a5efa67 100644 --- a/main/single-html/release-notes-all/index.html +++ b/main/single-html/release-notes-all/index.html @@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ useBR: false }); -

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to content
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / ALP Release Notes

ALP Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-06-06

This document provides an overview of high-level general features, capabilities, and limitations of ALP and important product updates.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. +

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to content
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / ALP Release Notes

ALP Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-07-01

This document provides an overview of high-level general features, capabilities, and limitations of ALP and important product updates.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. Certain important entries from the release notes of previous product versions are repeated. To make these entries easier to identify, they contain a note to that effect.

However, repeated entries are provided as a courtesy only. Therefore, if you are skipping one or more service packs, check the release notes of the skipped service packs as well. @@ -82,11 +82,11 @@ Running workloads directly on the OS is not supported, with the exception of system management software.

2.2.4 Installation modes

 

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 only supports deployment via images. An installer based installation method is not offered.

Customization of the installation process with the provided images can be done with Ignition and Combustion (pre-configured images and self-installing images).

We will offer select images with support for cloud-init with a later milestone.

2.2.5 Supported architectures

 

  • Intel/AMD 64bit (x86_64)

  • Arm 64bit (aarch64)

  • IBM Z (s390x)

2.2.6 Upgrade path

 

An online migration of existing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 installations to SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 is possible and is fully supported. Upgrading from SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 is only possible via the transactional-update tool. -For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/book-upgrade-slemicro.html

2.2.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. +For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-upgrade/index.html

2.2.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. With SLE Micro we have dropped support for this installation method and only focus on RAW image based deployments. The SelfInstall image variant has been extended to allow setting of various parameters to direct it and also enable an unattended installation using the SelfInstall image.

2.2.8 Installing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro

 
2.2.8.1 Unattended installation with Yomi (technology preview)
 

To learn how to install a system with Yomi, see the SUSE Manager documentation, section Install using Yomi. Installation with Yomi is a technology preview.

2.2.8.2 Deploying pre-built images
 

SLE Micro is provided as raw images which can be deployed directly to a storage device, for example, a memory card, a USB stick, or a hard drive. -SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/part-raw-image.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

2.3 General features and fixes

 

2.3.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. +SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-deployment-raw-images/index.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

2.3 General features and fixes

 

2.3.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. We therefore have improved our security story and added support for full disk encryption (FDE) to SLE Micro.

2.3.2 Confidential compute

 

We are offering capabilities for confidential compute on SLE Micro via the included virtualization stack.

2.3.3 1:1 web-based system management

 

Since SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is positioned to be used within decentralized infrastructures including Edge use cases and Industrial Edge, a system management based on current YaST2 is not within scope. Specifically, for Industrial Edge, a basic web-based system management was required. We have chosen the cockpit project as a base for that. diff --git a/main/single-html/release-notes-all/release-notes-all_draft.html b/main/single-html/release-notes-all/release-notes-all_draft.html index f1c467f..a5efa67 100644 --- a/main/single-html/release-notes-all/release-notes-all_draft.html +++ b/main/single-html/release-notes-all/release-notes-all_draft.html @@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ useBR: false }); -

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to content
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / ALP Release Notes

ALP Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-06-06

This document provides an overview of high-level general features, capabilities, and limitations of ALP and important product updates.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. +

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to content
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / ALP Release Notes

ALP Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-07-01

This document provides an overview of high-level general features, capabilities, and limitations of ALP and important product updates.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. Certain important entries from the release notes of previous product versions are repeated. To make these entries easier to identify, they contain a note to that effect.

However, repeated entries are provided as a courtesy only. Therefore, if you are skipping one or more service packs, check the release notes of the skipped service packs as well. @@ -82,11 +82,11 @@ Running workloads directly on the OS is not supported, with the exception of system management software.

2.2.4 Installation modes

 

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 only supports deployment via images. An installer based installation method is not offered.

Customization of the installation process with the provided images can be done with Ignition and Combustion (pre-configured images and self-installing images).

We will offer select images with support for cloud-init with a later milestone.

2.2.5 Supported architectures

 

  • Intel/AMD 64bit (x86_64)

  • Arm 64bit (aarch64)

  • IBM Z (s390x)

2.2.6 Upgrade path

 

An online migration of existing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 installations to SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 is possible and is fully supported. Upgrading from SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 is only possible via the transactional-update tool. -For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/book-upgrade-slemicro.html

2.2.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. +For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-upgrade/index.html

2.2.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. With SLE Micro we have dropped support for this installation method and only focus on RAW image based deployments. The SelfInstall image variant has been extended to allow setting of various parameters to direct it and also enable an unattended installation using the SelfInstall image.

2.2.8 Installing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro

 
2.2.8.1 Unattended installation with Yomi (technology preview)
 

To learn how to install a system with Yomi, see the SUSE Manager documentation, section Install using Yomi. Installation with Yomi is a technology preview.

2.2.8.2 Deploying pre-built images
 

SLE Micro is provided as raw images which can be deployed directly to a storage device, for example, a memory card, a USB stick, or a hard drive. -SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/part-raw-image.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

2.3 General features and fixes

 

2.3.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. +SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-deployment-raw-images/index.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

2.3 General features and fixes

 

2.3.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. We therefore have improved our security story and added support for full disk encryption (FDE) to SLE Micro.

2.3.2 Confidential compute

 

We are offering capabilities for confidential compute on SLE Micro via the included virtualization stack.

2.3.3 1:1 web-based system management

 

Since SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is positioned to be used within decentralized infrastructures including Edge use cases and Industrial Edge, a system management based on current YaST2 is not within scope. Specifically, for Industrial Edge, a basic web-based system management was required. We have chosen the cockpit project as a base for that. diff --git a/main/single-html/release-notes-micro/index.html b/main/single-html/release-notes-micro/index.html index a9f770a..b1681ec 100644 --- a/main/single-html/release-notes-micro/index.html +++ b/main/single-html/release-notes-micro/index.html @@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ useBR: false }); -

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to content
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / Release Notes
SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0

Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-06-06, Version: @VERSION@

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is a modern operating system primarily targeted for edge computing. This document provides a high-level overview of features, capabilities, and limitations of SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0.

This product will be released in TBD. +

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to content
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / Release Notes
SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0

Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-07-01, Version: @VERSION@

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is a modern operating system primarily targeted for edge computing. This document provides a high-level overview of features, capabilities, and limitations of SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0.

This product will be released in TBD. The latest version of these release notes is always available at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes. Drafts of the general documentation can be found at https://susedoc.github.io/doc-sle/main.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. Certain important entries from the release notes of previous product versions are repeated. @@ -102,11 +102,11 @@ Running workloads directly on the OS is not supported, with the exception of system management software.

3.4 Installation modes

 

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 only supports deployment via images. An installer based installation method is not offered.

Customization of the installation process with the provided images can be done with Ignition and Combustion (pre-configured images and self-installing images).

We will offer select images with support for cloud-init with a later milestone.

3.5 Supported architectures

 

  • Intel/AMD 64bit (x86_64)

  • Arm 64bit (aarch64)

  • IBM Z (s390x)

3.6 Upgrade path

 

An online migration of existing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 installations to SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 is possible and is fully supported. Upgrading from SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 is only possible via the transactional-update tool. -For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/book-upgrade-slemicro.html

3.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. +For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-upgrade/index.html

3.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. With SLE Micro we have dropped support for this installation method and only focus on RAW image based deployments. The SelfInstall image variant has been extended to allow setting of various parameters to direct it and also enable an unattended installation using the SelfInstall image.

3.8 Installing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro

 

3.8.1 Unattended installation with Yomi (technology preview)

 

To learn how to install a system with Yomi, see the SUSE Manager documentation, section Install using Yomi. Installation with Yomi is a technology preview.

3.8.2 Deploying pre-built images

 

SLE Micro is provided as raw images which can be deployed directly to a storage device, for example, a memory card, a USB stick, or a hard drive. -SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/part-raw-image.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

4 General features and fixes

 

4.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. +SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-deployment-raw-images/index.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

4 General features and fixes

 

4.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. We therefore have improved our security story and added support for full disk encryption (FDE) to SLE Micro.

4.2 Confidential compute

 

We are offering capabilities for confidential compute on SLE Micro via the included virtualization stack.

4.3 1:1 web-based system management

 

Since SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is positioned to be used within decentralized infrastructures including Edge use cases and Industrial Edge, a system management based on current YaST2 is not within scope. Specifically, for Industrial Edge, a basic web-based system management was required. We have chosen the cockpit project as a base for that. diff --git a/main/single-html/release-notes-micro/release-notes-micro_draft.html b/main/single-html/release-notes-micro/release-notes-micro_draft.html index a9f770a..b1681ec 100644 --- a/main/single-html/release-notes-micro/release-notes-micro_draft.html +++ b/main/single-html/release-notes-micro/release-notes-micro_draft.html @@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ useBR: false }); -

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to content
Back to Release Notes for SUSE products / Release Notes
SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0

Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-06-06, Version: @VERSION@

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is a modern operating system primarily targeted for edge computing. This document provides a high-level overview of features, capabilities, and limitations of SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0.

This product will be released in TBD. +

This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

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SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0

Release Notes

 
Publication Date: 2024-07-01, Version: @VERSION@

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is a modern operating system primarily targeted for edge computing. This document provides a high-level overview of features, capabilities, and limitations of SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0.

This product will be released in TBD. The latest version of these release notes is always available at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes. Drafts of the general documentation can be found at https://susedoc.github.io/doc-sle/main.

1 About the release notes

 

These Release Notes are identical across all architectures, and the most recent version is always available online at https://www.suse.com/releasenotes.

Entries are only listed once but they can be referenced in several places if they are important and belong to more than one section.

Release notes usually only list changes that happened between two subsequent releases. Certain important entries from the release notes of previous product versions are repeated. @@ -102,11 +102,11 @@ Running workloads directly on the OS is not supported, with the exception of system management software.

3.4 Installation modes

 

SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 only supports deployment via images. An installer based installation method is not offered.

Customization of the installation process with the provided images can be done with Ignition and Combustion (pre-configured images and self-installing images).

We will offer select images with support for cloud-init with a later milestone.

3.5 Supported architectures

 

  • Intel/AMD 64bit (x86_64)

  • Arm 64bit (aarch64)

  • IBM Z (s390x)

3.6 Upgrade path

 

An online migration of existing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 installations to SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 6.0 is possible and is fully supported. Upgrading from SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro 5.5 is only possible via the transactional-update tool. -For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/book-upgrade-slemicro.html

3.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. +For the upgrade procedure, refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-upgrade/index.html

3.7 Change in installation methods

 

With previous releases we supported manual installation via a YaST based image. With SLE Micro we have dropped support for this installation method and only focus on RAW image based deployments. The SelfInstall image variant has been extended to allow setting of various parameters to direct it and also enable an unattended installation using the SelfInstall image.

3.8 Installing SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro

 

3.8.1 Unattended installation with Yomi (technology preview)

 

To learn how to install a system with Yomi, see the SUSE Manager documentation, section Install using Yomi. Installation with Yomi is a technology preview.

3.8.2 Deploying pre-built images

 

SLE Micro is provided as raw images which can be deployed directly to a storage device, for example, a memory card, a USB stick, or a hard drive. -SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/SLE-Micro-all/part-raw-image.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

4 General features and fixes

 

4.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. +SLE Micro is also provided as images for specific hardware device with a customized software selection.

For a procedure of deploying an image refer to https://documentation.suse.com/sle-micro/6.0/html/Micro-deployment-raw-images/index.html

In addition to media provided by SLE Micro 5.4, this release includes qcow2 images for aarch64 and x86_64.

4 General features and fixes

 

4.1 Full-disk encryption

 

SLE Micro is focused on distributed infrastructures/Edge deployments, which means systems running SLE Micro are not necessarily within DCs or secure locations. We therefore have improved our security story and added support for full disk encryption (FDE) to SLE Micro.

4.2 Confidential compute

 

We are offering capabilities for confidential compute on SLE Micro via the included virtualization stack.

4.3 1:1 web-based system management

 

Since SUSE Linux Enterprise Micro is positioned to be used within decentralized infrastructures including Edge use cases and Industrial Edge, a system management based on current YaST2 is not within scope. Specifically, for Industrial Edge, a basic web-based system management was required. We have chosen the cockpit project as a base for that.