Mailinglist Archive: opensuse-security (31 mails)
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Re: [opensuse-security] remove installed patches
- From: Boyan Tabakov <blade.alslayer@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 31 Jan 2007 16:51:35 +0200
- Message-id: <200701311651.39003.blade.alslayer@xxxxxxxxx>
On 31.1.2007 14:54:34 Susan Dittmar wrote:
> Dear folks,
>
> I'm sure this is a FAQ, but it looks like I'm running against walls when
> searching for the answer.
>
> I'm using SuSE 10.1 and I would like to know
> - which patches have been installed (using YOU)
> - how to uninstall some of those patches
>
> What I need to handle is an accidentally installed kernel update that now
> bogs up additionally installed sources :-(
>
> Thanks for your help,
As far as I know, YOU no longer installs patch rpms (Those appear to be in the
repo, but are not used. Anyone know why? This is also true with the 'smart
package manager', which I use). It reinstalls the entire new version rpm. You
can go to YaST, find the kernel package and from the Versions tab tell YaST
exactly which version you would like to be installed. That is, if you
remember the exact version prior to your update. If it is the kernel-source
package that troubles you (you said something about sources, but didn't
specify what sources), have in mind that you can have multiple versions of
that package simultaneously installed. You can remove each of those, if you
don't actually need the kernel source for compiling something else.
--
Blade hails you...
An angel face smiles to me
Under a headline of tragedy
--Nightwish
> Dear folks,
>
> I'm sure this is a FAQ, but it looks like I'm running against walls when
> searching for the answer.
>
> I'm using SuSE 10.1 and I would like to know
> - which patches have been installed (using YOU)
> - how to uninstall some of those patches
>
> What I need to handle is an accidentally installed kernel update that now
> bogs up additionally installed sources :-(
>
> Thanks for your help,
As far as I know, YOU no longer installs patch rpms (Those appear to be in the
repo, but are not used. Anyone know why? This is also true with the 'smart
package manager', which I use). It reinstalls the entire new version rpm. You
can go to YaST, find the kernel package and from the Versions tab tell YaST
exactly which version you would like to be installed. That is, if you
remember the exact version prior to your update. If it is the kernel-source
package that troubles you (you said something about sources, but didn't
specify what sources), have in mind that you can have multiple versions of
that package simultaneously installed. You can remove each of those, if you
don't actually need the kernel source for compiling something else.
--
Blade hails you...
An angel face smiles to me
Under a headline of tragedy
--Nightwish
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