Kernel version is just a handy placeholder. What I'm more interested in
seeing is software being compiled against newer libraries, and checked for
problems with newer utilities. Although the kernel version doesn't
generally change much, changes in libraries will. I'm expecting a LOT of
complaints from people when we start migrating to libc.so.6 (aka glibc)
asking for more recent compiles (so they can toss their old libc 5
libraries).
-- .-----------------------------------------------------------------------------. | Edward S. Marshall <emarshal@common.net> | CII Technical Administrator, | | http://www.common.net/~emarshal/ | Vice-President, Common Internet | | Finger for PGP public key. | Inc, and Linux & LPmud (ab)user. | `-----------------------------------------------------------------------------'