In my experience, the best way to build your own rpm is to install the old
version's src rpm from your Linux distribution, copy the new source tar file
into the rpmbuild SOURCES directory and edit the spec file to use it. Also
change the package version numbers in the spec file and review any
No. What I am saying is that once I created an RPM from the 1.0.0j source
package from openssl.org (which includes a .spec file) it doesn't match the
list of files that are currently installed on the FC16 system. My concern
here is that the list of files is different and installed in
I have built a 1.0.0m version of openSSL which I am looking to support on
Fedora Core 16 (FC16). It configures, builds, and tests just fine on the
platform but I notice that if I build an RPM based on the provided openssl.spec
file it does not match what was installed by the currently
On Fri, Jun 20, 2014 at 4:23 AM, Bernal, Daniel L daniel.l.ber...@intel.com
wrote:
I have built a 1.0.0m version of openSSL which I am looking to support
on Fedora Core 16 (FC16). It configures, builds, and tests just fine on
the platform but I notice that if I build an RPM based on the