On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 8:51 AM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
> Richard Shaw wrote:
>
>> I setup a "local" repo on my desktop computer that I copied all of the
>> DVD provided packages (and some others I've build myself) to. I don't
>> worry about making the other computers on my home network ONLY use my
Richard Shaw wrote:
> I setup a "local" repo on my desktop computer that I copied all of the
> DVD provided packages (and some others I've build myself) to. I don't
> worry about making the other computers on my home network ONLY use my
> local repo so I just add a repo config file pointing to my
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 4:35 AM, andreas palsson wrote:
[SNIP]
> Last, how can I make a package which users can simply install to point their
> machines to update from the above mentioned server only, and remove the
> other install sources?
I only manage my home environment so I can't answer most
On Wed, 2011-03-23 at 10:35 +0100, andreas palsson wrote:
> Due to security, none of these machines have access to Internet.
>
> Now to the question; how to keep all those machines up to date with
> the latest packages?
>
> First, I imagine I have to set up a complete package repository.
> Using t
On 23 March 2011 09:35, andreas palsson wrote:
> Hello.
>
> Imagine a fairly large network, with from 50-100 workstations running
> Fedora.
> Due to security, none of these machines have access to Internet.
>
> Now to the question; how to keep all those machines up to date with the
> latest packag
Hello.
Imagine a fairly large network, with from 50-100 workstations running Fedora.
Due to security, none of these machines have access to Internet.
Now to the question; how to keep all those machines up to date with the latest
packages?
First, I imagine I have to set up a complete package re
