Alexander Farber wrote:
Has anybody have been in a similar situation and figured
out a good way to make yum update on RHEL machines
to work against CentOS repositories?
The CentOS repositories are just a YUM repository. Simply add the
'.repo' file to your '/etc/yum.repos.d/' folder. You
On Sun, 30 Nov 2008, John wrote:
And to add to that it will break your Contract with SAP!!!
JohnStanley
I always find the sentiments from the management of the original poster
interesting. They are serious enough about their business to have spent
$$$ on SAP to run the business, then they
You don't know our situation and already have an opinion.
We already spent 40 Euro for SW licenses this year
(and we have only 400 users). And we're an automotive business,
so I can understand that management tries to save some money.
Regards
Alex
On Sun, Nov 30, 2008 at 7:10 PM, Jim
Alexander Farber wrote:
You don't know our situation and already have an opinion.
We already spent 40 Euro for SW licenses this year
(and we have only 400 users). And we're an automotive business,
so I can understand that management tries to save some money.
Regards
Alex
On Sun, Nov 30,
Alexander Farber wrote:
You don't know our situation and already have an opinion.
We already spent 40 Euro for SW licenses this year
(and we have only 400 users). And we're an automotive business,
so I can understand that management tries to save some money.
do you understand that if
On Sun, Nov 30, 2008 at 05:02:06PM +0100, Alexander Farber wrote:
Hello,
..
However we have 4 important SAP-servers running RHEL5
...
Has anybody have been in a similar situation and figured
out a good way to make yum update on RHEL machines
to work against CentOS repositories?
On Sun, 30 Nov 2008, John R Pierce wrote:
Alexander Farber wrote:
You don't know our situation and already have an opinion.
We already spent 40 Euro for SW licenses this year
(and we have only 400 users). And we're an automotive business,
so I can understand that management tries to
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