I would +10 this for *all* config files altered by yum upgrades
Reason, it can start to get very challenging to keep track of changes to configs that are pushed via yum with no changelogs to support the change, (especially a problem if you enforce standard configuration using tools like puppet / chef / ansible, you can if not very careful have old configs running with new software that then causes end user issues ) , creating a rpmnew file and overwriting the old rpmnew file would make things for us 'end users' of cloudlinux much simpler.
I would +10 this for *all* config files altered by yum upgrades
Reason, it can start to get very challenging to keep track of changes to configs that are pushed via yum with no changelogs to support the change, (especially a problem if you enforce standard configuration using tools like puppet / chef / ansible, you can if not very careful have old configs running with new software that then causes end user issues ) , creating a rpmnew file and overwriting the old rpmnew file would make things for us 'end users' of cloudlinux much simpler.