A legszebb resze az uj verziozas lesz, nehogy ossze lehessen vetni az eredetivel:
"Traditionally, CentOS releases have used the same version number as the RHEL release they are based on; CentOS 6.5 is a rebuild of the RHEL 6.5 release, for example. The CentOS developers now want to change to a scheme where the major number matches the RHEL major number, but the minor number is generated from the release date. So, if the CentOS version of RHEL 7.0 were to come out in July 2014, it might have a version number like 7.1407. Derivative releases from CentOS special interest groups (SIGs) would have an additional, SIG-specific tag appended to that number.
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To the CentOS developers, this change offers a number of advantages. The close tie with RHEL version numbers, it is claimed, can confuse users into believing that a release is supported with security updates when it is not; see this detailed message from Johnny Hughes for an explanation of the reasoning there. Putting the release date into the version number makes the age of a release immediately obvious, presumably inspiring users to upgrade to current releases. This scheme would also make it easier to create releases that are not directly tied to RHEL releases; that is something that the SIGs, in particular, would like to be able to do."