2.2 Yum Configuration The main configuration file for yum is /etc/yum.conf. If you have registered your system with the Unbreakable Linux Network (ULN), you can use yum with ULN channels to maintain the software on your system, as described in Chapter 1, The Unbreakable Linux Network. You can also subscribe to the Oracle Linux and Oracle VM errata mailing lists to be notified when new packages are released. The Oracle Linux Yum Server is a convenient way to install Oracle Linux and Oracle VM packages, including bug fixes, security fixes and enhancements, rather than installing them from installation media. yum downloads the packages from repositories such as those that are available on the Oracle Linux Yum Server, but you can also set up your own repositories on systems that do not have Internet access. The main benefit of using yum is that it also installs or upgrades any package dependencies. 2.1 About Yum Oracle Linux provides the yum utility which you can use to install or upgrade RPM packages.
19 19 20 21 21 22 23 23 26 26 26 27 28 This chapter describes how you can use the yum utility to install and upgrade software packages. 2.10 Setting up a Local Yum Server Using an ISO Image. 2.9 Creating a Local Yum Repository Using an ISO Image. 2.8 Creating and Using a Local ULN Mirror. 2.7 Switching CentOS or Scientific Linux Systems to Use the Oracle Linux Yum Server. 2.3 Downloading the Oracle Linux Yum Server Repository Files. Cent OS7 Sy s t emAdmi ni s t r at i on Gui de Chapter 2 Yum Table of Contents 2.1 About Yum.
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