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Yum localinstall5/31/2023 ![]() One needs to remove it for a real installation. Once FIPS is disabled and the system is rebooted, you should be able to install it with yum: yum -nogpgcheck localinstall managesoft-13.1. Whereas following would succeed: $ rpm -Uvh -test some-2.0.0.rpm ![]() Now, there are special cases, e.g., kernel where it will be installed on the system side-by-side with the old one, unless you manual invoked a rpm -Uvh kernel*.rpm command.Įquivalent command to the yum localinstall would be two-fold, # This will fail if some-2.0.0 is designed to obsolete some-1.0.0 yum resolves these dependencies whereas a rpm -ivh won't do it. 10.YUM yum install packagename rpm yum localinstall packagename.rpm rpm yum update packagename. Install a package from local directory : yum localinstall pkg-1-1. This tells that yum is going to update the package and remove the old one. Install the vsftpd package from the repository in the system : yum install vsftpd 2. If the name is a file, then install works like localinstall. > Package foo.x86_64 0:2.0.0 will be an update yum is an interactive, rpm based, package manager. > Package foo.x86_64 0:1.0.0 will be updated Here is the difference of 'yum install' and 'yum localinstall', which are quite simple.yum install packagename - basically searches the package in the repositories, download them along with dependencies and installes it. ![]() Looking at your some-package, if you would run yum localinstall some-package-2.0.0.rpm (note, not with -y), then you would see message from yum, something like this: Resolving Dependencies I have installed a rpm package using localinstall cd /myrpms/ sudo yum -nogpgcheck localinstall. rpms packaged with foo-version-release.rpm gets obsoleted by the same package foo with version++ and/or release++. Answer is, it depends on how some-package is packaged.
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