Paul F. Johnson wrote:
Hi,
If you still had the yum cache, you could drop to runlevel 1 with
selinux=0 and change to the yum development cache. Make sure there are
no kernel rpms in the cache and run rpm -Uvh with maybe --replacepkgs
and --replacefiles as options. For kernel rpms, the rpm -ivh should work.
As you can see, this happily worked. I wonder what went fertang?
TTFN
Paul
SELinux in my case (now fixed in policy). It downloaded and gav the
impression that the packages were installed. Querying the "just
installed" packages showed no package at all installed for particular
packages queried.
Your case might be related to the same temporary SELinux problem or
something along those lines.
As suggested by another reply, you ought to query your installed
packages and verify that you do not have multiple entries with older
package rpm versions in the database along with the latest rpm version.
Also querying all packages as root for missing files might be a good
decision. (chroot and firewall rpms show missing files as a regular
user, they check out alright as root). Expect the missing files for
mozilla and for cups. All other files should not have problems. (in my
case anyway).
If you do get missing files other than mozilla or cups, you can get and
reinstall the package again. I used rpm -e --justdb and followed it by
yum install <package-with-missing-files>. I believe there were a couple
of multiversion rpms and a few missing files before reviewing the
package contents via rpm queries.
Jim
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