fred smith napsal(a):
Thanks to Johnny and all the others who pointed out the stupid thing
I was trying to do. I'll follow the advice to clean up 'list' before
trying it again.
Fred,
besides you can use installonlyn plugin, you can remove old kernel but
few like this:
if [ $(rpm -q kernel
I've got a Centos 4 box at work, where I noticed a pile of old kernels
lying around and no longer needed.
I did rpm -qa | grep -y kernel list then edited the list to remove
from it the newer kernels, then yum remove `cat list`. Yum has come
up with a list of 71 packages it wants to remove, even
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 10:55 AM, fred smith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've got a Centos 4 box at work, where I noticed a pile of old kernels
lying around and no longer needed.
I did rpm -qa | grep -y kernel list then edited the list to remove
from it the newer kernels, then yum remove `cat
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 9:55 AM, fred smith
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've got a Centos 4 box at work, where I noticed a pile of old kernels
lying around and no longer needed.
I did rpm -qa | grep -y kernel list then edited the list to remove
from it the newer kernels, then yum remove `cat
fred smith wrote:
I've got a Centos 4 box at work, where I noticed a pile of old kernels
lying around and no longer needed.
I did rpm -qa | grep -y kernel list then edited the list to remove
from it the newer kernels, then yum remove `cat list`. Yum has come
up with a list of 71 packages it
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 11:09:36AM -0500, Johnny Hughes wrote:
fred smith wrote:
I've got a Centos 4 box at work, where I noticed a pile of old kernels
lying around and no longer needed.
I did rpm -qa | grep -y kernel list then edited the list to remove
from it the newer kernels, then yum
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