>If you want a DIY approach a good place to start is kpackage. >This will list all the rpms installed on your system divided into cats. >When you select an rpm a short describe is given as to what the app does, >any depends it has and what other pkgs it provides.
Another starting place would be to do an 'rpm -qi <packagename>' on whatever package(s) you are interested in. If you want info regarding all packages, you can do 'rpm -qai > all.txt'. -- Michael Viron Registered Linux User #81978 Senior Systems & Administration Consultant Web Spinners, University of West Florida
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