I need to clean my system and redo it all. Is there any easy way to get rid of every single package I've installed (to a point where it's CentOS minimal)? I can't remember all of the packages and
yum list installed
pulls up a list of 1,000s of packages.
Thanks!
Edit: I cannot reinstall CentOS.
Hello,I'm a newcomer to CentOS.I downloaded CentOS-6.3 x86 64-minimal.iso and created a CD.I installed it on my PC in a separate partition from my Windows 7. After the ... [by billb55]
Hi all,
I have installed phpmyadmin3.3 in my server. here my php package versions.
php-mysql-5.2.10-1.el5.centos
php-common-5.2.10-1.el5.centos
php-ldap-5.2.10-1.el5.centos
php-cli-5.2.10-1.el5.centos
php-imap-5.2.10-1.el5.centos
php-xmlrpc-5.2.10-1.el5.centos
php-pgsql-5.2.10-1.el5.centos
php-5.2.10-1.el5.centos
I'm setting up a 64-bit AWS EC2 instance using the amazon flavour linux.
I've recently tries to install ffmpeg using the instruction found here...
http://wiki.razuna.com/display/ecp/FFMpeg+Installation+on+CentOS+and+RedHat
... but had a few problem with some of the dependancies.
When installing CentOS (6.2), it installs a whole bunch of packages, but the installation is often very fast, it's hard to note the names of the packages. I have a couple of questions:
1) I'm guessing I could wait for the entire installation to complete and then query for the list of installed packages on the system. How do I do that?
The samba4 packages on CentOS-6 (unlike samba3x on CentOS5) can be installed with the standard samba packages. If you find better docs than those at
In addition, if you are currently running, for example, CentOS 5.5 then the base repo for CentOS 5.6 contains many updates for RPMs that are already installed. [by TrevorH]
How can I see a list of flags/options used to configure and compile a certain package in yum, without having to install it first? Say apache, for example.
$ yum list available httpd
Available Packages
httpd.x86_64 2.2.15-15.el6.centos.1 base
I'm running CentOS 6.3.
I recently installed a copy of CentOS onto my main hard drive (I now have Windows 7 and CentOS). Whilst installing CentOS, I accidentally set it to be the main boot option, so when I start my PC I have three seconds to select Windows 7 or it automatically boots into CentOS. I would rather Windows 7 be the default option -- how can I change it?