> Not automatic, and only some distros use RPM (notably Red Hat > and Mandrake). Note that RPM is the package format, database, > and the low-level tool. Various high-level tools provide > automation and dependency resolution. (I like yum on Fedora. > Other high-level RPM clients include apt, up2date, and Red Carpet.) SuSE uses RPMs too, although i think somewhere along the way they broke compatibility with Red Hat RPM format.
yum is by far the best tool of all. I use it in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 with a lot of success. Regards, M�rio Gamito
