12:13 p.m.
Hi,
Mainly because we, IBM/Red Hat, have accelerated development of new
features.
There are a number of major new features including QoS, TLS, gRPC
replacement for dbus, prometheus monitoring, memory statistics, RDMA
support, write delegations, etc.
Every major feature is a bump in the major version. Sometimes two major
features are in a single major version bump.
There's more in the pipeline too, as we work to match kNFS feature for
feature, and more, so you can expect several more major version bumps in
coming months.
hth.
On Mon, Jul 20, 2026 at 10:24 AM Robert Sworder <robert(a)thatcode.com> wrote:
Hi!
Firstly, thanks for all your work on NFS Ganesha, and sorry if this has
been answered elsewhere that I couldn't find.
Is it possible to have some clarity on how you choose the next release
version? I'm wondering because there's been a sudden change in the velocity
of major releases, and I'm wondering what level of changes these really
correspond to. The rapid increase in version numbers is causing some
concern, so understanding what's happened to trigger it will help us
organise a suitable level of testing!
To give examples:
V4.0->V5.0 - Dec 2021->Apr 2023 - 16 months
V5.0->V6.0 - Apr 2021->Aug 2024 - 16 months
V6.0->V7.0 - Aug 2024->Jul 2025 - 11 months
V7.0->V8.0 - Jul 2025->Oct 2025 - 3 months
V8.0->V9.0 - Oct 2025->Oct 2025 - 0 months
V9.0->V10.0 - Oct 2025->Jun 2026 - 8 months
V10.0->V12.0 (with V11.0 in the middle!) - Jun 2026-Jul 2026 - 1 month.
Is this due to an increased pace of development? Or specific high
risk/churn features that have gone in? Or something else? What makes
V10/11/12 new major releases rather than new minor releases?
Thanks for your time,
Robert
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Kaleb