Microsoft Azure Service Fabric 8.2 Fifth Refresh Update (5.1) Release
Azure Service Fabric 8.2 Fifth Refresh update (5.1) is now available!
The Azure Service Fabric 8.2 Fifth Refresh update (5.1) release includes a stability fix for Linux only.
Packages and Versions
Service Fabric Runtime
- Ubuntu 18 - 8.2.1483.1
Current Breaking Changes
Customers running Azure Service Fabric Linux Clusters will not be able to scale out or reimage (manual or auto via VMSS OS Image Update) nodes or create new Linux clusters without upgrading to this version of Service Fabric (8.2.1483.1). Also, if your application requires JDK, then you will need to install a JDK of your choice since SF will not install the JDK as part of the SF installation. Starting 8/19/2022, the following versions will be deprecated and will not be available on Linux for new cluster creation or node reimage/scale out operations:
- 9.0 CU2/CU1/RTO
- 8.2 CU4/CU3/CU2.1/CU2/CU1/RTO
Details: Service Fabric Runtime (for Linux) placed a dependency on Zulu for Azure build of OpenJDK which is no longer supported as announced in their dev blog. Since the creation of new Linux clusters or scale-out/reimage of nodes required all the dependencies to be installed, these workflows broke when the dependency became unavailable.
Beginning with this release, Service Fabric Runtime will no longer install any JDK dependency which will ensure that customer can scale out, reimage, or create new Linux clusters. If your application needs JDK, please utilize an alternate mechanism to provision a JDK. To get the latest Service Fabric Runtime releases with this change, follow the upgrade documentation. If you depend on a JDK, please be sure to install one of your choice. For more information see blog: Breaking change for Azure Service Fabric Linux customers
For more details, please read the release notes
Published on:
Learn moreRelated posts
Microsoft Purview: Data Lifecycle Management- Azure PST Import
Azure PST Import enables Microsoft 365 admins to import PST files from Azure Blob Storage into Exchange Online mailboxes using PowerShell. The...
April Patches for Azure DevOps Server
We are releasing patches for our self‑hosted product, Azure DevOps Server. We strongly recommend that all customers remain on the latest, most...
Integration Testing Azure Functions with Reqnroll and C#, Part 5 - Using Corvus.Testing.ReqnRoll in a build pipeline
If you use Azure Functions on a regular basis, you'll likely have grappled with the challenge of testing them. In the final post in this serie...
Integration Testing Azure Functions with Reqnroll and C#, Part 4 - Controlling your functions with additional configuration
If you use Azure Functions on a regular basis, you'll likely have grappled with the challenge of testing them. In the fourth of this series of...
Integration Testing Azure Functions with Reqnroll and C#, Part 3 - Using hooks to start Functions
If you use Azure Functions on a regular basis, you'll likely have grappled with the challenge of testing them. In the third of a series of pos...
Integration Testing Azure Functions with Reqnroll and C#, Part 2 - Using step bindings to start Functions
If you use Azure Functions on a regular basis, you'll likely have grappled with the challenge of testing them. In the second of a series of po...