Tag: Yum
Learn all about the yum commands origin, which OS use it and how to install it on your server. Alternatives to yum, like DNF (Dandified Yum) are also explored in our tutorials.
Update: WHMCS CURL Bug
WHMCS has discovered a problem in an earlier EA4 Curl Package introduced on CentOS servers.
Top 5 Reasons To Use CentOS 7
When you’re considering which Operating System to use for web hosting, there are many options available to you. We’re going to discuss 5 reasons you should choose CentOS 7 and the strengths of the platform. CentOS has been the preferred Linux distribution in the hosting industry for many years, and it was only recently that this distro was overtaken by Ubuntu Server as the primary OS used for web hosting.
How to Configure Apache Virtual Hosts on CentOS 7
Today, we will be reviewing how to configure Apache virtual hosts on a CentOS 7 VPS server or Dedicated server. If you host websites, chances are you are hosting more than one. If so, knowing how and why these virtual hosts work should allow you to better understand why they are needed. By default, Apache can host only one document root for all requests, which likely isn’t what you want to happen.
DNF (Dandified Yum) Commands Explained!
II. DNF Examples: Install, Remove, Upgrade, and Downgrade
What is DNF (Dandified Yum)?
II. DNF Examples: Install, Remove, Upgrade, and Downgrade
What is DNF (Dandified Yum)?
Yum, or the Yellowdog Updater Modified, is a package manager for RPM-based distributions; DNF, sometimes referred to as Dandified Yum, is the next generation of that package manager.
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