CentOS

Don't forget that /lib is a symlink to /usr/lib Oh yes, that explains my last note: "/lib/libsmbconf.so.0" is "/usr/lib/libsmbconf.so.0" and that is from 32-bit samba and the 32-bit libtdb is not up to date. Reforms questions: * How can 32-bit and 64-bit versions of package end up mismatching? * Wh...

CentOS 7's libtdb does not have content in /usr/lib: $ rpm -ql libtdb /usr/lib64/libtdb.so.1 /usr/lib64/libtdb.so.1.3.18 That is, the libtdb.x86_64. There is also libtdb.i686: $ yum -q list libtdb Installed Packages libtdb.x86_64 1.3.18-1.el7 @base Available Packages libtdb.i686 1.3.18-1.el7 base Th...

A Stream is a development branch. A "trunk". About twice a year Red Hat forks a release branch from it, polishes, tests, and releases a RHEL point update. Afterwards the release branch gets fixes until next next point update is released (and for EUS branches a bit longer). The Stream 8 is the develo...

BearIBeer wrote: ↑

2022/06/21 01:46:00

Currently the kernel version is 5.14.0-109

Timestamp on mirror for that package is 2022-06-13. "Very recent", I'd say. (And the latest that there is.)

What do you get with yum list ansible\*

(Btw, the 'yum' is just a synonym for 'dnf'.)

Yes, the default configuration of firewalld.service does use zone 'public'. The 'public' has service 'ssh'. The service 'ssh' allows traffic to port 22/tcp. You can check that and get something like: # firewall-cmd --get-active-zones public interfaces: eno1 # firewall-cmd --info-zone=public public (...

"Multiple layers of defense" A running process may listen at a port. Most of these are services. You can see who does listen what port with: sudo ss -tulpn # and filter that to see specific port: sudo ss -tulpn | grep ":22 " The running services and sessions could by seen with: systemctl status The...

ipabLEce wrote: ↑

2022/06/13 06:49:21

Concerning the kernel I use (https://elrepo.org/tiki/kernel-lt).
It is said "These packages are not signed for SecureBoot".

In that case you cannot use Secure Boot.

I would do yum --enablerepo=* clean all, although that is probably not relevant.

More of interest might be the output of df -h /tmp

The tool that I have used to discover targets and login to then has been 'iscsiadm'. $ which iscsiadm /sbin/iscsiadm $ rpm -qf /sbin/iscsiadm iscsi-initiator-utils-6.2.0.874-22.el7_9.x86_64 $ rpm -qcf /sbin/iscsiadm /etc/iscsi/iscsid.conf $ rpm -qlf /sbin/iscsiadm The command is in package 'iscsi-in...