This is the latest red-hat release errata: https://access.redhat.com/errata/RHBA-2025:21017
Latest kernel update: https://access.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2025:21118
Download page:
This is the latest red-hat release errata: https://access.redhat.com/errata/RHBA-2025:21017
Latest kernel update: https://access.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2025:21118
Download page:
Yes we know, and the Rocky team are working on it to release 9.7 and 10.1. There are no ETA’s for new releases, so expect sometime after 1 - 2 weeks.
If you expect things to be released within 24 hours after upstream (RHEL), then you are very much mistaken and need to reset your expectations. And if you cannot wait, then perhaps you should be paying for a RHEL subscription.
It’s clearly posted on the Rocky website when new releases will be: Rocky Linux Release and Version Guide - Rocky Linux Wiki
Hi,
Would an equivalent of the ‘rhel-drivers’ tool would be available for Rocky 10.1? or is one being worked on?
In any case, thank you for the good work—Rocky is awesome!
There will not be a rhel-drivers package or equivalent in Rocky Linux. If one is desired, it will need to be brought up by a special interest group such as SIG/Kernel.
I had to look up what that is. Apparently: Install AI accelarator drivers with a single command on Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Two parts on that:
ansible-playbook my_awesome_play.ymlFor the latter, Red Hat apparently has signed with RHEL key kernel modules (for Secure Boot) in some repos. That too is a convenience, for after import of certificate you can install kernel modules signed by ELRepo, you (as in “dkms”), etc. How many parties should build the same driver packages?
As AI is not available anyway in Rocky it wouldn’t make sense to build this package anyway. None of the AI features that RHEL has exists in Rocky. Probably doesn’t exist in any of the other clones either.
The name ‘rhel-drivers’ is misleading, and they say it can clash with EPEL.