You could instead run it as nonroot: `su -c "rpm -q <whatever>" nobody` (or
possibly `su -c "rpm -q <whatever>" -s /bin/bash nobody` if nobody's shell is
not a real shell).
Or you can make sure [dcrpm](https://github.com/facebookincubator/dcrpm) runs
in a regular basis to detect and correct your RPM db... but certainly
preventing the issues is better.
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