Olaf Mueller wrote:
Hello,

seems to me that kmod-fuse, the new replacement for dkms-fuse, needs a
lot of additional kernels to have installed? Is it really necessairy to
have 3 kernels installed?

Here is the output of my last 'yum update' call.

============================================================================
Package Arch Version Repository Size
============================================================================
Installing:
kmod-fuse i686 2.7.4-1.el5.rf rpmforge 26 k
     replacing  dkms-fuse.noarch 2.7.4-1.nodist.rf

kmod-fuse-PAE i686 2.7.4-1.el5.rf rpmforge 26 k
     replacing  dkms-fuse.noarch 2.7.4-1.nodist.rf

kmod-fuse-xen i686 2.7.4-1.el5.rf rpmforge 26 k
     replacing  dkms-fuse.noarch 2.7.4-1.nodist.rf

Updating:
clamav i386 0.95.1-3.el5.rf rpmforge 2.7 M clamav-db i386 0.95.1-3.el5.rf rpmforge 20 M clamav-devel i386 0.95.1-3.el5.rf rpmforge 6.4 k clamav-milter i386 0.95.1-3.el5.rf rpmforge 88 k clamd i386 0.95.1-3.el5.rf rpmforge 235 k
Installing for dependencies:
kernel-PAE i686 2.6.18-128.1.6.el5 updates 15 M kernel-xen i686 2.6.18-128.1.6.el5 updates 16 M


I use apt, and when asking for a full update it also offered to install kernel-xen (though not kernel-PAE) for kmod-fuse, although I use the plain kernel. But if you ask apt to simply install kmod-fuse, it removes dkms-fuse and doesn't ask for the xen kernel.

I guess yum will behave similarly, ie if you "yum install kmod-fuse" it shouldn't pull in kernel-PAE and kernel-xen (of course these are not necessary if you have the regular kernel).

Not sure if this can be fixed, I suspect it's an artefact of the dep resolution in yum/apt (?)

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