![]() ![]() We can use package-list or package_info to view more info about httpd package like so: # yum history package-list httpd There are sub-commands that print out transaction details of a specific package or group of packages. ![]() Yum – Find Package Info Using ID Use Yum History to Find Package Transaction Info It is also possible to use a transaction ID, the command below will display details of the transaction ID 15. To get a summary of the transactions concerning httpd package, we can issue the following command: # yum history summary httpd The previous history command is equivalent to running: # yum history list allĪnd, you can view details of transactions concerning a given package such as httpd web server with the info command as follows: # yum history info httpd Additionally, the list sub-command can take a special argument, all meaning – all transactions. The history sub-commands: info/list/summary can take a transaction ID or package name as an argument. View Yum History Use Yum to Find Package Info To view a full history of YUM transactions, we can run the command below which will show us the: transaction id, login user who executed the particular action, date and time when the operation happened, the actual action and additional information about any thing wrong with the operation: # yum history ![]() Suggested Read: 20 Linux YUM Commands for Package Managementīelow are some examples of how to use the YUM history command. In this article, we will explain how to view history of YUM transactions in order to find out information about installed packages and those that where removed/erased from a system. It can automatically run system updates and does dependency analysis, and also perform queries on the installed packages and/or available packages plus so much more. YUM is an interactive, rpm based, high level package manager for RHEL/CentOS systems, it enables users to install new packages, remove/erase old/unwanted packages.
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