Gary Thomas wrote:
James Laska wrote:
Greetings,
Try ...
%packages --nobase
...
%end
You'll likely end up with a useless system, so you'll need to manually
add in packages (or smaller comps groups) that you want installed.
No joy :-( I just tried:
%packages --nobase
kernel
-selinux-policy
-selinux-policy-targeted
%end
I *still* got both selinux-policy and selinux-policy-targeted
installed, even though they are explicitly excluded. There
were also some 146 other packages... (is this truly minimal??)
I had this working with anaconda-11.4.0.21. I'm now running 11.4.0.28.
I can't see anything that changed in the sources to account for this.
Gary Thomas wrote:
I'm am trying to build the most minimal system possible.
My first attempt (via kickstart) lists these packages:
%packages
@base
-selinux-policy
-selinux-policy-targeted
-selinux-policy-mls
%end
Despite this, I *still* end up with selinux-policy and
selinux-policy-targeted installed. Why? Nothing that
was installed requires them, so how/why did they end up
in the list of packages?
Just thinking out loud. Could there be a requirement path from kernel to selinux? It could be whats happening here?
Regards
--
Joel Andres Granados
Red Hat / Brno, Czech Republic
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