Mozilla-noscript.noarch : JavaScript white list extension for Mozilla Firefox Mozilla-adblockplus.noarch : Adblocking extension for Mozilla Firefox Mozilla-firetray-firefox.x86_64 : System tray extension for firefox Gnome-do-plugins-firefox.x86_64 : gnome-do-plugins for firefox = N/S Matched: firefox =įirefox.x86_64 : Mozilla Firefox Web browser Loaded plugins: langpacks, presto, refresh-packagekit The following examples searches the yum repository for all the packages that matches the keyword ‘firefox’ and lists the available packages. If you don’t know the exact package name to be installed, use ‘yum search keyword’, which will search all the packages that matches the ‘keyword’ and display it. Search for a package to be installed using yum search
#YUM UPDATE POSTGRESQL TO SPECIFIC VERSION INSTALL#
This will also identify and install all required dependencies. If you have a older version of a package, use ‘yum update package’ to upgrade it to the latest current version. Upgrade an existing package using yum update To remove a package (along with all its dependencies), use ‘yum remove package’ as shown below. If you want yum to install automatically without prompting, use -y option as shown below. Installing : postgresql-9.0.86_64 2/2īy default ‘yum install’, will prompt you to accept or decline before installing the packages.
The following example installs postgresql package. This will also identify the dependencies automatically and install them.
To install a package, do ‘yum install packagename’. This article explains 15 most frequently used yum commands with examples. Yum stands for Yellowdog Updater Modified. On some Linux distributions, yum is the default package manager. For example, apt-get, dpkg, rpm, yum, etc. Most of the Linux distributions provides some kind of package manager utility. Installing, removing, and updating packages is a typical activity on Linux.
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