Listing installed and available packages $ sudo yum list all Listing installed packages $ sudo yum list installed The yum list command can take different arguments: Listing all available packages from repositories $ sudo yum list available Viewing a package’s dependencies $ sudo yum deplist This will install the package’s previous version. Note: this will only remove the binaries and libraries, any configuration files will stay intact. Removes a package and any package it depends on (provided nothing else depends on it). Installing a specific version of a package $ sudo yum install gcc-4.0 Installing a local RPM package $ sudo yum install /path/to/vim-1.2.rpm qĭisplay the changelog of a package -changelog Package Management Installing an RPM package Installing an RPM package from remote repositories $ sudo yum install Suppresses output except for errors and warnings. disable-repo = -enable-repo = Quiet mode You can dynamically enable or disable a repository for a single execution. skip-brokenĮnabling/Disabling repository for single execution Skips packages that whose dependencies can’t be resolved.
Useful flags Assuming yes for all prompts -y By regularly running yum update, you can ensure that your system is up-to-date and secure. Yum can also be used to manage system updates, including security updates and bug fixes. Unlike it’s Debian cousin, which uses various commands for package management, yum can perform all package operations by itself. These repositories contain metadata about the packages, such as version numbers and dependencies, which yum uses to resolve dependencies and ensure that the correct versions of packages are installed. It uses repositories, which are online collections of packages that can be installed on your system. Yum makes it easy to search for, install, remove, and update packages and dependencies, as well as handle any conflicts that may arise. It stands for "Yellowdog Updater, Modified" and was originally developed by Yellowdog Linux as a way to easily manage packages on their distribution. Yum is a command-line package manager for RPM-based Linux systems, such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, Fedora, and Oracle Linux.
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