Feb 21, 2013 · Red Hat Enterprise Linux Release Dates. The tables below list the major and minor Red Hat Enterprise Linux updates, their release dates, and the kernel versions that shipped with them. Red Hat does not generally disclose future release schedules. Refer to the Red Hat Enterprise Linux Life Cycle Policy for details on the life cycle of Red Hat ...
Jun 28, 2017 · exclude=kernel* or. exclude=kernel/* This seems to mysteriously work from some people, but not for others. Below is what worked for me. To prevent this from happening there are a few options: CMD Line yum update --exclude=kernel* redhat-release* centos-release* Update yum.conf vi /etc/yum.conf. Simply add to the bottom of the file (use # to add a comment).
To skip installing or updating kernel or other packages while using the yum update utility in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, 6, and 7, use following options: Temporary solution via Command line: # yum update --exclude=PACKAGENAME For example, to exclude all kernel related packages: # yum update --exclude=kernel* To exclude gcc and php name of packages:
19.02.2014 · I would also add to the /etc/yum.conf exclude statement redhat-release* for Red Hat Linux servers in the event you don’t want it to move up your release. exclude=kernel* redhat-release* Sometimes we don’t want to patch kernel as well as your current Red Hat version.
17.05.2021 · # Excluded packages exclude=kernel, redhat-release* sudo vi /etc/yum.conf [main] ... # Excluded packages exclude = kernel, redhat-release* Automating the Upgrade Process Now that we know how to update our system manually, let's get to the fun. We're going to discuss two main tools: dnf-automatic or yum-cron and the cron utility.
The up2date command in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 excludes kernel updates by default. The yum in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 includes kernel updates by default. To skip installing or updating kernel or other packages while using the yum update utility in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5, 6, and 7, use following options:
Aug 23, 2017 · The /etc/redhat-release file is not owned by the kernel package, it is owned by the redhat-release-server package: # rpm -qf /etc/redhat-release redhat-release-server-6Server-6.9.0.4.el6.x86_64 So you can update redhat-release-server if you want /etc/redhat-release to say "6.9" but you'll still be running the rest of the packages from 6.7 and have some mix of packages from the two minor releases.
25.06.2020 · All other packages (except the kernel, due to the 'exclude' setting and 'irqbalance' due to the old kernel version) should be updated. If you need the new irqbalance version, you could try "yum update kernel-2.6.32-358.2.1.el6 --disableexcludes" to get a slightly newer (but still RHEL 6.4-vintage) kernel, then "yum update" to get the current irqbalance.
28.06.2017 · exclude=kernel/* This seems to mysteriously work from some people, but not for others. Below is what worked for me. To prevent this from happening there are a few options: CMD Line yum update --exclude=kernel* redhat-release* centos-release* Update yum.conf vi /etc/yum.conf Simply add to the bottom of the file (use # to add a comment).
Solution: Ok so it's a compile from source job and the kernel source is missing (or possibly mismatched once you update ... exclude=kernel* redhat-release*.