If you want to see if your Enterprise Linux distro and version is supported, you can find the full list of distros and *supported *versions for each distro on the GitHub repo. To install Node.js 8 on Enterprise Linux distros like RHEL, CentOS, and Fedora, you need to run the bash script for and you’ll have the Node.js 8 RPM repository - once you’ve done that, you’ll be ready to go.
Install Node.js 8 on Enterprise Linux Distributions If you’d like a full deep-dive into installing Node.js on Ubuntu or Debian, I wrote articles on installing Node.js on Ubuntu and installing Node.js on Debian Linux a while back that give a detailed explanation of the process. If you want to see if your distro is supported, you can find the full list of distros and *supported *versions on the GitHub repo. To install Node.js 8 on Ubuntu and Debian-based Linux distros, you’ll need to run the bash script for and you’ll have the up-to-date APT repository ready to go. Want to get the latest and greatest with Node.js 8 on Linux? Let’s get you up and running: Install Node.js 8 on Ubuntu or Debian Linux With the release of Node.js 8 yesterday, we’ve gone ahead and built the Node.js 8 binaries and made them readily available if you’re using Node.js on a Debian- or Enterprise Linux-based distro. These aren’t repositories like most Node.js developers think of them - git repositories - but rather repositories in the sense of installing Node.js via the given Linux OS’s built-in package manager - like apt and yum. At NodeSource, we maintain the consistently-updated Node.js repositories for Linux distributions.
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