This worked. I looked in comps.xml but didn't see these packages listed in the mandatory package list. On 8/15/05, Matt Hyclak <hyclak@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Mon, Aug 15, 2005 at 12:43:55PM -0700, Fong Vang enlightened us: > > I'm trying to kickstart a Centos 4.1 system with the minimum set of > > packages. I have no use for ypbind so I'm trying to prevent from > > being installed, but kickstart/anaconda always insist on its > > installation (complaining that the package is missing). This is the > > %packages section of my ks file so far: > > > > %packages > > #-@ dialup > > kernel > > grub > > e2fsprogs > > lvm2 > > -slocate > > -bluez-utils > > -bluez-bluefw > > -bluez-hcidump-1.11-1.i386.rpm > > -isdn4k-utils > > -pcmcia-cs > > -ppp > > -wvdial > > -ypbind > > > > as you can see, ypbind is deselected in the ks file. Is ypbind a > > mandatory package? In the RPMS directory, I tried to determine what > > package may be requiring ypbind, but I could find any. This is what I > > used to determine what package may be requiring it: > > > > According to my 4.1 system, ypbind requires yp-tools, and yp-tools requires > ypbind. Yay for circular dependencies! > > yum remove ypbind on my system also removes yp-tools, so if you give your ks > file a -yp-tools as well, you should be all right, I would think. > > Matt > > -- > Matt Hyclak > Department of Mathematics > Department of Social Work > Ohio University > (740) 593-1263 > > > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos > > > >