CentOS 7 (x86_64) - with Updates HVM
CentOS.orgExternal reviews
External reviews are not included in the AWS star rating for the product.
1/2 check passed
EC2 statucs checks report 1/2 check passed.
- System status checks passed
- Instance status checks failed.
Don't waste your time on this image.
Not working, simply.
As of June 17, 2020,
I tried to lauch an instance with this image,
but failed to connect with it.
EC2 statucs checks report 1/2 check passed.
- System status checks passed
- Instance status checks failed.
Don't waste your time on this image.
"DeleteOnTermination": false for root volume.
Hello,
could you kindly explain why you enable "DeleteOnTermination": false by-defeault for you amis? Why you thinks that this is a good idia?
TIA.
Great CentOS!
Thank you so much for providing such a good OS.
We will continue to use it in the future.
I love you.
Great for cPanel DNSONLY
I've launched an instance and installed cPanel DNSOLY version with great success. I condigured a t3.nano instance and had had it working seamlessly for about one week.
Top-of-the-line Linux Distro
Probably the most stable distro for linux, have been using it for multiple deployments and it has always been stable and predictable. Unlike Ubuntu and Debian, I havent encountered any dependency hell issues with this using yum. This is really the best linux server OS to use after RHEL.
The Gold Standard of Open Source
I really cannot thank the CentOS team enough. As an admin now with about 4 years experience, I have used CentOS for every job I've had as either an infrastructure foundation or as a personal dev box/VM and it is always stable. The AWS cloud offering is no different. I really, really appreciate the work they do and would recommend, without hesitating, that any enterprise small or massive use CentOS for all its OS needs.
Highly recommended.
My thanks to the CentOS team for keeping images up to date.
It has all the minimum necessary to customize an operating system.
Doesn't work with user-data script!
These official CentOS images do not work with user-data scripts! just a simple script like below will fail:
#!/bin/bash
echo "asdf" > /tmp/foo.txt
Works extremely well
I can't really ask for anything else, this is an extremely basic CentOS with nothing superfluous added onto it so it gets my five stars.