allan
02-11-03, 08:43 PM
Disclaimer: Different hosts have different default installations of RedHat underlying the Virtuozzo package, so you may not need to follow all of the steps outlined below.
If you have a Virtuozzo VDS running on RedHat you can install up2date and use it to manage the packages on your virtual server.
The first step is to install the following packages in order:
python-xmlrpc-1.5.1-7.x.3.i386.rpm
python-popt-0.8.8-7.x.1.i386.rpm
losetup-2.11b-3.i386.rpm
filesystem-2.1.6-2.noarch.rpm
mkinitrd-3.2.6-1.i386.rpm
rhn_register-2.8.27-1.7.1.i386.rpm
up2date-2.8.39-1.7.1.i386.rpm
You can download all of these packages from http://www.rpmfind.net. Some of these packages may already be installed -- or you may have newer versions, check to see what packages are already installed and adjust the installed packages appropriately.
Log into the Virtuozzo control panel and uninstall mod_perl.
Back in the terminal, run rhn_register to register your system. When asked to select the packages you want to update, make sure you unselect anything to do with the kernel.
Assuming your account is properly registered with the Red Hat Network, once the system is finished you only need to run:
up2date -u
And you should be good to go. Any suggestions or addendums are welcome.
If you have a Virtuozzo VDS running on RedHat you can install up2date and use it to manage the packages on your virtual server.
The first step is to install the following packages in order:
python-xmlrpc-1.5.1-7.x.3.i386.rpm
python-popt-0.8.8-7.x.1.i386.rpm
losetup-2.11b-3.i386.rpm
filesystem-2.1.6-2.noarch.rpm
mkinitrd-3.2.6-1.i386.rpm
rhn_register-2.8.27-1.7.1.i386.rpm
up2date-2.8.39-1.7.1.i386.rpm
You can download all of these packages from http://www.rpmfind.net. Some of these packages may already be installed -- or you may have newer versions, check to see what packages are already installed and adjust the installed packages appropriately.
Log into the Virtuozzo control panel and uninstall mod_perl.
Back in the terminal, run rhn_register to register your system. When asked to select the packages you want to update, make sure you unselect anything to do with the kernel.
Assuming your account is properly registered with the Red Hat Network, once the system is finished you only need to run:
up2date -u
And you should be good to go. Any suggestions or addendums are welcome.