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Can one file be owned by two RPM packages?
List all RPM packages installed from repo “X”install RPM packages using perlRed Hat Enterprise Linux desktop: constant crashing, unusable, what to doInstalling RPM packages with circular dependencyAfter updating the Red Hat server kernel to latest version it still shows as old versionHow to use touch to set modified/created timestamp of a file?How can I install the unity-desktop on Red Hat?`rpm -qa` vs `yum list installed`: Why certain packages can be found with `rpm -qa` only?Weird kernel.shmax valuePersistent module loading not working
Below commands show that one file is owned by two packages. Is there something wrong or is this an expected/acceptable behaviour with RPM packages?
$rpm -qf /bin/ls
coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64
coreutils-8.4-47.el6.x86_64
$ rpm -qa|grep 'coreutils-8'
coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64
coreutils-8.4-47.el6.x86_64
$ cat /etc/redhat-release
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 6.10 (Santiago)
rhel yum rpm
asked yesterday
penguinpenguin
1714
|
show 2 more comments
Below commands show that one file is owned by two packages. Is there something wrong or is this an expected/acceptable behaviour with RPM packages?
$rpm -qf /bin/ls
coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64
coreutils-8.4-47.el6.x86_64
$ rpm -qa|grep 'coreutils-8'
coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64
coreutils-8.4-47.el6.x86_64
$ cat /etc/redhat-release
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 6.10 (Santiago)
rhel yum rpm
asked yesterday
penguinpenguin
1714
Found a related article
– penguin
yesterday
I'd nitpick and say that you have two versions of one package installed -- not the potential interpretation of "one file owned by two different packages"
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
Thanks - agreed. So, is that an acceptable/expected practice ?
– penguin
yesterday
1
I'm impressed & confused as to how you managed to come to this state; what do you use to install/manage packages on this system? rpm? yum? Did you do anything recently with the coreutils package?
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
yum. Its an old server. If its not a good thing, I need to dig for more details.
– penguin
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
Below commands show that one file is owned by two packages. Is there something wrong or is this an expected/acceptable behaviour with RPM packages?
$rpm -qf /bin/ls
coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64
coreutils-8.4-47.el6.x86_64
$ rpm -qa|grep 'coreutils-8'
coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64
coreutils-8.4-47.el6.x86_64
$ cat /etc/redhat-release
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 6.10 (Santiago)
rhel yum rpm
asked yesterday
penguinpenguin
1714
Below commands show that one file is owned by two packages. Is there something wrong or is this an expected/acceptable behaviour with RPM packages?
$rpm -qf /bin/ls
coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64
coreutils-8.4-47.el6.x86_64
$ rpm -qa|grep 'coreutils-8'
coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64
coreutils-8.4-47.el6.x86_64
$ cat /etc/redhat-release
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 6.10 (Santiago)
rhel yum rpm
rhel yum rpm
asked yesterday
penguinpenguin
1714
asked yesterday
penguinpenguin
1714
asked yesterday
penguinpenguin
1714
asked yesterday
penguinpenguin
1714
asked yesterday
penguinpenguin
1714
1714
Found a related article
– penguin
yesterday
I'd nitpick and say that you have two versions of one package installed -- not the potential interpretation of "one file owned by two different packages"
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
Thanks - agreed. So, is that an acceptable/expected practice ?
– penguin
yesterday
1
I'm impressed & confused as to how you managed to come to this state; what do you use to install/manage packages on this system? rpm? yum? Did you do anything recently with the coreutils package?
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
yum. Its an old server. If its not a good thing, I need to dig for more details.
– penguin
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
Found a related article
– penguin
yesterday
I'd nitpick and say that you have two versions of one package installed -- not the potential interpretation of "one file owned by two different packages"
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
Thanks - agreed. So, is that an acceptable/expected practice ?
– penguin
yesterday
1
I'm impressed & confused as to how you managed to come to this state; what do you use to install/manage packages on this system? rpm? yum? Did you do anything recently with the coreutils package?
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
yum. Its an old server. If its not a good thing, I need to dig for more details.
– penguin
yesterday
Found a related article
– penguin
yesterday
Found a related article
– penguin
yesterday
I'd nitpick and say that you have two versions of one package installed -- not the potential interpretation of "one file owned by two different packages"
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
I'd nitpick and say that you have two versions of one package installed -- not the potential interpretation of "one file owned by two different packages"
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
Thanks - agreed. So, is that an acceptable/expected practice ?
– penguin
yesterday
Thanks - agreed. So, is that an acceptable/expected practice ?
– penguin
yesterday
1
1
I'm impressed & confused as to how you managed to come to this state; what do you use to install/manage packages on this system? rpm? yum? Did you do anything recently with the coreutils package?
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
I'm impressed & confused as to how you managed to come to this state; what do you use to install/manage packages on this system? rpm? yum? Did you do anything recently with the coreutils package?
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
yum. Its an old server. If its not a good thing, I need to dig for more details.
– penguin
yesterday
yum. Its an old server. If its not a good thing, I need to dig for more details.
– penguin
yesterday
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
- No, a file cannot be owned by two rpm packages
- You have two versions of the same package installed. You need to solve that issue.
Personally I have already encountered this some times when updating some packages and then the server is powered off, so data is incomplete on disk. You can try repairing the rpmdb:
rpm --rebuilddb
If you have two packages installed even after rpm db rebuild , you could try just removing both and then reinstalling the one you want.
edited 22 hours ago
penguin
1714
answered yesterday
Chris MaesChris Maes
1,13911119
1
You can remove just one package when you specify full NEVRA, i.e. "rpm -e coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64" This will remove the old package and keep the new one.
– msuchy
15 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
- No, a file cannot be owned by two rpm packages
- You have two versions of the same package installed. You need to solve that issue.
Personally I have already encountered this some times when updating some packages and then the server is powered off, so data is incomplete on disk. You can try repairing the rpmdb:
rpm --rebuilddb
If you have two packages installed even after rpm db rebuild , you could try just removing both and then reinstalling the one you want.
edited 22 hours ago
penguin
1714
answered yesterday
Chris MaesChris Maes
1,13911119
1
You can remove just one package when you specify full NEVRA, i.e. "rpm -e coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64" This will remove the old package and keep the new one.
– msuchy
15 hours ago
add a comment |
- No, a file cannot be owned by two rpm packages
- You have two versions of the same package installed. You need to solve that issue.
Personally I have already encountered this some times when updating some packages and then the server is powered off, so data is incomplete on disk. You can try repairing the rpmdb:
rpm --rebuilddb
If you have two packages installed even after rpm db rebuild , you could try just removing both and then reinstalling the one you want.
edited 22 hours ago
penguin
1714
answered yesterday
Chris MaesChris Maes
1,13911119
1
You can remove just one package when you specify full NEVRA, i.e. "rpm -e coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64" This will remove the old package and keep the new one.
– msuchy
15 hours ago
add a comment |
- No, a file cannot be owned by two rpm packages
- You have two versions of the same package installed. You need to solve that issue.
Personally I have already encountered this some times when updating some packages and then the server is powered off, so data is incomplete on disk. You can try repairing the rpmdb:
rpm --rebuilddb
If you have two packages installed even after rpm db rebuild , you could try just removing both and then reinstalling the one you want.
edited 22 hours ago
penguin
1714
answered yesterday
Chris MaesChris Maes
1,13911119
- No, a file cannot be owned by two rpm packages
- You have two versions of the same package installed. You need to solve that issue.
Personally I have already encountered this some times when updating some packages and then the server is powered off, so data is incomplete on disk. You can try repairing the rpmdb:
rpm --rebuilddb
If you have two packages installed even after rpm db rebuild , you could try just removing both and then reinstalling the one you want.
edited 22 hours ago
penguin
1714
answered yesterday
Chris MaesChris Maes
1,13911119
edited 22 hours ago
penguin
1714
edited 22 hours ago
penguin
1714
edited 22 hours ago
penguin
1714
1714
answered yesterday
Chris MaesChris Maes
1,13911119
answered yesterday
Chris MaesChris Maes
1,13911119
answered yesterday
Chris MaesChris Maes
1,13911119
1,13911119
1
You can remove just one package when you specify full NEVRA, i.e. "rpm -e coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64" This will remove the old package and keep the new one.
– msuchy
15 hours ago
add a comment |
1
You can remove just one package when you specify full NEVRA, i.e. "rpm -e coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64" This will remove the old package and keep the new one.
– msuchy
15 hours ago
1
1
You can remove just one package when you specify full NEVRA, i.e. "rpm -e coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64" This will remove the old package and keep the new one.
– msuchy
15 hours ago
You can remove just one package when you specify full NEVRA, i.e. "rpm -e coreutils-8.4-46.el6.x86_64" This will remove the old package and keep the new one.
– msuchy
15 hours ago
add a comment |
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Found a related article
– penguin
yesterday
I'd nitpick and say that you have two versions of one package installed -- not the potential interpretation of "one file owned by two different packages"
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
Thanks - agreed. So, is that an acceptable/expected practice ?
– penguin
yesterday
1
I'm impressed & confused as to how you managed to come to this state; what do you use to install/manage packages on this system? rpm? yum? Did you do anything recently with the coreutils package?
– Jeff Schaller♦
yesterday
yum. Its an old server. If its not a good thing, I need to dig for more details.
– penguin
yesterday