It's hardly a tangent when you say:
and:
and:
(to quote only from your last post to me) ...all of which indicate that "users" (clearly including myself) just ought to know that there's a massive change in good operating practices with SCALE--which would have to mean that it's documented somewhere we should have known to look, because after all the only intuitive user interface is the nipple. It also ignores that the only actionable item you mention is to check the release notes before you upgrade, which is certainly good practice, but you know as well as I do that there's nothing in there about "upgrading will destroy your applications to the point that you need to do a clean install and rebuild from scratch." So, however rare my particular issue may be, there's nothing in the release notes that addresses it. If you want to toss out those sweeping assertions without being challenged on them or defending them, I guess that's your right, but it isn't really useful to any sort of conversation.
Oh, and contrary to:
iX say that it's ready for "general use", which they define as "Field tested software with mature features. Few issues are expected."
I'd equate that to "production", at least through the SMB level (though the word "production" doesn't appear anywhere on that page).![]()
Software Status - TrueNAS Roadmap - Open Source NAS Software
Get up-to-date insight on the TrueNAS roadmap. Explore the TrueNAS project timeline and stay informed with the latest updates.www.truenas.com
I realize I'm pushing back pretty aggressively. That's because what I'm hearing from you is "you should have known better," without your having the common courtesy to specify what I should have known better (other that what I've already admitted: that iX have a long and ignoble history of shipping releases with show-stopping bugs, and therefore not to trust a .0 release) or on what basis; with the further implication that whatever trouble I'm having is my own fault.
On the software status page... we don't use the word "production" because it has too broad a definition. Production at home is different from production in a bank.
The definitions we chose were:
Tester
Early adopter
General
Conservative
Mission Critical.
Its very clear Bluefin is ready for Tester and Early Adopter.
"General" was a toss-up between Angelfish 22.02.4 and Bluefin 22.12.0 - we chose Bluefin because it had many bug fixes and overlayfs support compared with angelfish. No major issues were reported in 1st 10 days. We preferred new users to start there since that is where any bug fixes will go. However we expect a few issues. This App upgrade issue has surprised us and has still not been identified (nor do we know how many systems out of 10,000 have been impacted)
Explicitly for SCALE.. we have not declared it ready for Conservative or Mission Critical.. we expect to get there with 22.12.2. Our experience has been that we need tens of thousands of users for months to get to that quality level. TrueNAS CORE 13.0-U3.1 has reached that.