Oracle Linux customers
Ksplice Uptrack is freely available for Oracle Linux customers that
subscribe to Premier support. Ksplice Uptrack can bring the following
kernels up to date with the latest important security and bug fix
patches:
- All Oracle Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel versions for OEL 5 and 6
starting with 2.6.32-100.28.9 (released March 16, 2011).
You can confirm whether a particular kernel is supported
by installing the Uptrack client on a system
running that kernel.
If you have questions about our supported kernels, please contact
us at ksplice-support_ww@oracle.com.
Information for free version kernels
Free version supported kernels
Ubuntu Desktop
- All desktop 11.10 Oneiric kernels starting with the official release
- All desktop 11.04 Natty kernels starting with the official release
- All desktop 10.10 Maverick kernels starting with the official release
- All desktop 10.04 LTS Lucid kernels starting with the official release
Fedora
- All Fedora 16 kernels starting with the official release
- All Fedora 15 kernels starting with the official release
Information for legacy Ksplice customers
Legacy Ksplice Uptrack customer supported kernels
Please note: These kernels are only supported for legacy
Ksplice customers prior to the Ksplice acquisition. Ksplice
Uptrack is no longer offered for these distributions for new
customers. Support for these distributions for existing customers
remains unaffected.
Red Hat and CentOS
- All CentOS and RHEL 6 kernels starting with with the official release
- All CentOS and RHEL 5 non-Xen kernels starting with 2.6.18-92.1.22.el5 (released Dec. 5, 2008)
- All CentOS and RHEL 5 Xen kernels starting with 2.6.18-128.1.14.el5xen (released June 1, 2009)
- All CentOSPlus 5 non-Xen kernels starting with 2.6.18-92.1.22.el5.centos.plus (released Dec. 17, 2008)
- All CentOSPlus 5 Xen kernels starting with 2.6.18-128.1.14.el5.centos.plusxen (released June 20, 2009)
- All CentOS and RHEL 4 non-Xen kernels starting with 2.6.9-67.EL (released Nov. 15, 2007)
- All CentOSPlus 4 "plus.c4" and "plus.c4smp" kernels starting with 2.6.9-78.0.8.EL (released Nov. 5, 2008)
Virtuozzo and OpenVZ
- All OpenVZ EL6 kernels starting with the official release
- All OpenVZ EL5 non-Xen kernels starting with stab059.6 (released Nov. 14, 2008)
- All OpenVZ EL5 Xen kernels starting with stab064.4 (released Aug. 9, 2009)
- All Virtuozzo 4.7 "i686", "x86_64", and "ent" kernels starting with the official release
- All Virtuozzo 4.0 and 4.6 "i686", "x86_64", and "ent" kernels starting with stab057.4 (released Aug. 1, 2008)
- All Virtuozzo 3 "enterprise", "entnosplit", and "x86_64" SMP kernels starting with stab044.11 (released Sept. 30, 2007)
Debian
- All Squeeze "686", "amd64", Xen, and OpenVZ kernels starting with the official release of Squeeze
- All Lenny backports "686", "686-bigmem", and "amd64" kernels starting with the official release of Squeeze
- All Lenny "686", "amd64", and "bigmem" kernels starting with the official release of Lenny
- All Lenny Xen kernels starting with 2.6.26-17 (released June 21, 2009)
- All Lenny OpenVZ kernels starting with 2.6.26-19 (released August 19, 2009)
Ubuntu
- All 11.10 Oneiric kernels starting with the official release
- All 11.04 Natty kernels starting with the official release
- All 10.10 Maverick kernels starting with the official release
- All 10.04 LTS Lucid kernels starting with the official release, except for unusual flavors (EC2, Preempt, RT)
- All 8.04 LTS Hardy kernels starting with 2.6.24-24 (released Feb. 19, 2009), except for unusual flavors (Xen, OpenVZ, LPIA)
Fedora
- All Fedora 16 kernels starting with the official release
- All Fedora 15 kernels starting with the official release
CloudLinux
- All CloudLinux 6 kernels starting with the official release
- All CloudLinux 5 kernels starting with 2.6.18-264.15.1.el5.lve0.6.20 (released April 4, 2010)
Scientific Linux
- All Scientific Linux 6 kernels starting with the official release
- All Scientific Linux 5 kernels starting with 2.6.18-194.11.4.el5 (released Sept. 17, 2010)
Amazon EC2
Ksplice supports the Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric, 11.04 Natty, and 10.10 Maverick EC2 kernels provided by
Canonical.
Amazon EC2 also now supports distribution stock Xen
kernels. See http://aws.amazon.com/articles/Amazon-EC2/3967
for details on using stock kernels in EC2.
Rackspace Cloud
Rackspace Cloud has experimental support for stock kernels, with
detailed instructions at
http://cloudservers.rackspacecloud.com/index.php/Using_a_Custom_Kernel_with_pv-grub.
To be compatible with Ksplice, you must use a distribution stock
Xen kernel that is supported by Ksplice as your base kernel.
