Difference between revisions of "Yum"
(filled in) |
m (Removed extra dot) |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
to install OpenVZ on your system. | to install OpenVZ on your system. | ||
| − | {{Note|barely installing those packages is not enough to have OpenVZ up and running on your system. For full installation instructions, see [[Quick installation]].}} | + | {{Note|barely installing those packages is not enough to have OpenVZ up and running on your system. For full installation instructions, see [[Quick installation]].}} |
== Additional kernels == | == Additional kernels == | ||
Revision as of 15:23, 22 January 2007
Yum is nice package manager for RPM-based systems. If you are already using yum, you can set up OpenVZ yum repository and install/update OpenVZ software using yum.
Setup
Download openvz.repo file and put it to /etc/yum.repos.d/ directory on your server. You are all set.
Usage
Upgrade
If you have OpenVZ already installed, just run
# yum update
periodically to keep your system up to date.
New installation
Run
# yum install ovzkernel vzctl
to install OpenVZ on your system.
|
Note: barely installing those packages is not enough to have OpenVZ up and running on your system. For full installation instructions, see Quick installation. |
Additional kernels
File openvz.repo by default enables only one repository — the one which contains latest stable kernel and tools. If you want to run some other OpenVZ kernel (e.g. development one, or a kernel made from some vendor's one), please edit /etc/yum.repos.d/openvz.repo manually, changing the line enable=0 to enable=1 for the kernel you want.
