Looking thru my yum email logs today, I noticed that ten of my
SL 4.4 systems (I have some 40 SL 4.4 systems - servers of one
form or another - all nearly identical installations) had big
updates to the tune of something over 140 packages.
Odd, I thought since I had not received anything of late
P. Larry Nelson wrote:
Looking thru my yum email logs today, I noticed that ten of my
SL 4.4 systems (I have some 40 SL 4.4 systems - servers of one
form or another - all nearly identical installations) had big
updates to the tune of something over 140 packages.
Odd, I thought since I had not re
Thanks Troy! Yes, yum-conf on the systems that went to SL 4.6
is yum-conf-4x-1-7.SL, whereas the systems that stayed at SL 4.4
have yum-conf-44-1.SL.
But how that happened is now yet another mystery. ALL my systems
were installed using the same set of SL 4.4 CD's.
How could some wind up with a
-- On 2008-03-14 -0500 at 13:41:56 P. Larry Nelson wrote --
> Thanks Troy! Yes, yum-conf on the systems that went to SL 4.6
> is yum-conf-4x-1-7.SL, whereas the systems that stayed at SL 4.4
> have yum-conf-44-1.SL.
>
>
>
> And then the next question: what's the best way to make them all the
>
Franchisseur Robert wrote:
-- On 2008-03-14 -0500 at 13:41:56 P. Larry Nelson wrote --
Thanks Troy! Yes, yum-conf on the systems that went to SL 4.6
is yum-conf-4x-1-7.SL, whereas the systems that stayed at SL 4.4
have yum-conf-44-1.SL.
And then the next question: what's the best way to mak
