On 2 Jun 2017 1:28 pm, "Mark Haney" wrote:
Personally, I would do one of three things:
1. Use the -m command to run 'yum install ' which /might/ work.
2. Uninstall the newer package and install the version you want. (Check the
'state' directive to do this.)
3. Pin that
Personally, I would do one of three things:
1. Use the -m command to run 'yum install ' which /might/ work.
2. Uninstall the newer package and install the version you want. (Check
the 'state' directive to do this.)
3. Pin that package version when creating the server/VM so as not to be
On 01/06/2017 22:29, Tate Belden wrote:
> Use the 'downgrade' option.
Thanks Tate. I know the "downgrade" option well. I wouldn't have posted
my question if it were that simple.
As I said previously, we use ansible, and its "yum" module invokes:
yum install package-version-release
I expect
Use the 'downgrade' option.
https://access.redhat.com/solutions/29617
On Thu, Jun 1, 2017 at 1:46 PM, Anand Buddhdev wrote:
> We're using ansible to configure our CentOS 6 servers, and we have a
> task to install a specific version of a package:
>
> - name: install thrift2
>
We're using ansible to configure our CentOS 6 servers, and we have a
task to install a specific version of a package:
- name: install thrift2
yum: name=ripencc-thrift2-{{ version }}
In this ansible task, the "version" variable is set by the operator.
When we want to upgrade, it works. But
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