Releases: virtualmin/virtualmin-install
Releases · virtualmin/virtualmin-install
v7.1.0
v7.0.4
Changes since 7.0.3:
- Add support for embedding
slib.sh
library directly tovirtualmin-install.sh
- Add to ensure system changes can be made solely after obtaining explicit consent from the user
- Add support to optionally allow insecure downloads
- Add CloudLinux support (unstable option)
- Fix to test correctly if Postfix is pre-installed
- Fix to correctly show additional space required for Virtualmin installation
v7.0.3
v7.0.2
v7.0.1
Change since version 7.0.0:
-
Add test and display a warning if system was pre-configured
-
Add an option to
force-latest
when--setup
repos, i.e.:# ./virtualmin-install.sh -help | grep setup --setup|-s <auto|force-latest> setup Virtualmin software repositories and exit # ./virtualmin-install.sh --setup force-latest
-
Fix to make sure that old repositories won't be switched to the new when re-running repos setup (on second run)
-
Fixed and tested installations on RHEL 8 and 9
-
Fix to suppress key import message when installing Perl
-
Fix to suppress printing spinner upon EPEL download
Virtualmin 7
Change since version 6.2.2:
- Add official support for Debian 11 and Ubuntu 22.04, RHEL 8 and 9, Alma and Rocky 8 and 9
- Add Grade B systems support such as Fedora 36+, Oracle 8 and 9, CentOS Stream 9 (using special
--unstable
switch) - Add support to sync time automatically if possible before installation
- Add support for checking and installing system packages updates during installation process
- Add ability to disable user input while installing not to break installer drawing and look
- Add ability to fix repos for both Virtualmin 6 and 7 installs using
--setup
switch - Fix non-interactive mode usage
- Fix to purge packages that may cause issues upon installation (i.e.
ufw
) - Drop Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04 and Debian 9 support
RHEL 8 support
Add RHEL 8 support; drop CentOS 6 and Debian 8.
More power
Accomodates s/PowerTools/powertools/ in the CentOS repos.
Repo, man
Numero Ocho
Adds support for CentOS 8, probably. Also bumps up the memory minimums because everything just keeps getting bigger.