This happened a long time ago for with me with my ldap directory being
overwritten. Since then I've stopped applying automatic pathes from
redhat on my servers. Instead, I do it by hand. It might take a bit
longer but I'd rather be safe.
Harry Hoffman wrote:
up2date, and yum both let you know when a file is being replaced (it's
actually rpm that tells you).
A word of advice would be, if you are going to update your systems you
should collect the output of the update manager and use that to decide
if you need to make any config file changes.
Cheers,
Harry
On Wed, 2008-09-03 at 08:31 +0100, Neil Marjoram wrote:
I don't have support for my installs, but I would like to shout again at
Redhat for overwriting the Bind /etc/sysconfig/named file, can someone
do this for me?
Start rant....
Look Redhat - This really does not help much at all. I have enough to
worry about with script kiddies, without have to worry about who gave me
a denial of service attack against Bind, only to find out it was Redhat.
Leave my config files alone!!!
....End of rant!
Thanks, needed that!
--
Neil Marjoram
Systems Manager
Adastral Park Campus
University College London
Ross Building
Adastral Park
Martlesham Heath
Ipswich - Suffolk
IP5 3RE
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