On 07/14/13 06:46, Powell, Michael wrote:
Is there some way I can have yum update based on a timestamp or display a
timestamp on when these updates were posted to help me narrow the field?
/var/log/yum.log has date/time updates were applied
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The only thing worse than a poorly asked
Greshko, Ed wrote:
/var/log/yum.log has date/time updates were applied
Thanks, Ed. Unfortunately I don't need a timestamp of when the updates were
applied to the machine, but instead, I need a timestamp of when those updates
were posted to the yum server. My thought is that since I know 191
On 07/14/13 07:30, Powell, Michael wrote:
Greshko, Ed wrote:
/var/log/yum.log has date/time updates were applied
Thanks, Ed. Unfortunately I don't need a timestamp of when the updates were
applied to the machine, but instead, I need a timestamp of when those updates
were posted to the yum
On 07/14/13 07:30, Powell, Michael wrote:
Greshko, Ed wrote:
/var/log/yum.log has date/time updates were applied
Thanks, Ed. Unfortunately I don't need a timestamp of when the
updates were applied to the machine, but instead, I need a timestamp of
when those updates were posted to the yum
On 07/14/13 09:39, Powell, Michael wrote:
On 07/14/13 07:30, Powell, Michael wrote:
Greshko, Ed wrote:
/var/log/yum.log has date/time updates were applied
Thanks, Ed. Unfortunately I don't need a timestamp of when the
updates were applied to the machine, but instead, I need a timestamp
On 07/14/13 10:17, Powell, Michael wrote:
Looks like someone beat me to it :)
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=984121
Yeah, and it seems you can download and test a potential fix at,
https://admin.fedoraproject.org/updates/FEDORA-2013-12886/xorg-x11-server-1.14.2-4.fc19
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The
