Personally, I still recommend using new ones rather than old ones. 7 has been out for several years. It’s already very stable. Although many people use 6 now. But it will always be eliminated slowly. What’s more, it’s all a system. The difference is not much, why not use a new one.
If you use 6 to run php, it depends on your mood for anything else. The Openssl that comes with 7 has bugs, and there is no latest version in yum. I use 7, but it is the openssl compiled by myself, so
![[Web front-end] Node.js quick start](https://img.php.cn/upload/course/000/000/067/662b5d34ba7c0227.png)
In fact, they are all the same, but some kernel policies are different and the service commands are different. Use whichever one you are familiar with
Personally, I still recommend using new ones rather than old ones.
7 has been out for several years.
It’s already very stable.
Although many people use 6 now.
But it will always be eliminated slowly.
What’s more, it’s all a system.
The difference is not much, why not use a new one.
New servers are different from old ones. If your website has higher security requirements, you should choose a new one
If you use 6 to run php, it depends on your mood for anything else. The Openssl that comes with 7 has bugs, and there is no latest version in yum. I use 7, but it is the openssl compiled by myself, so
Ubuntu 16.04