Do you know, if this rollback stuff is also available for Debian based systems? Sounds pretty good. I regret, I don't know yum, it is for RPM-based systems, I know, but the last systems I used where all Ubuntu and Debian.
Do you know, if this rollback stuff is also available for Debian based systems? Sounds pretty good. I regret, I don't know yum, it is for RPM-based systems, I know, but the last systems I used where all Ubuntu and Debian.
But I know what you mean about hating the sysadmin side of things. Of course there are people that really love it too -- there's sort of a mindset that you have to get into, just like with development. Maybe this could be an idea for a new service -- matching up programmers with side projects, with sysadmins that are looking for side projects to help manage.
And I lack the time to really dive into automation stuff and that sort. So many interesting tools are available, but you always have to take time and learn it first.
That sounds like a fantastic idea. Even in my case, I do "OK" as a sysadmin most of the time, but would love some occasional guidance or assistance.
Over half the servers I admin are running some flavor of Debian, and have for at least five years or so. To the best of my knowledge there's no rollback method for Debian updates, short of relying on filesystem tricks like using ZFS, discussed upthread.