I'm relatively new to "enterprise" linux...and find myself in the position of having to prove that doing yum updates is secure.
How do I know, when I run "yum update ", that I'm getting a correct and uncompromised installation or update, of the application in question, regardless of which mirror it ends up coming from?
Thanks.
Yum Mirror Security
Support for security such as Firewalls and securing linux
Return to “CentOS 4 - Security Support”
Jump to
- CentOS General Purpose
- ↳ CentOS - FAQ & Readme First
- ↳ Announcements
- ↳ CentOS Social
- ↳ User Comments
- ↳ Website Problems
- CentOS 8
- ↳ CentOS 8 - General Support
- ↳ CentOS 8 - Hardware Support
- ↳ CentOS 8 - Networking Support
- ↳ CentOS 8 - Security Support
- CentOS 7
- ↳ CentOS 7 - General Support
- ↳ CentOS 7 - Software Support
- ↳ CentOS 7 - Hardware Support
- ↳ CentOS 7 - Networking Support
- ↳ CentOS 7 - Security Support
- CentOS 6
- ↳ CentOS 6 - General Support
- ↳ CentOS 6 - Software Support
- ↳ CentOS 6 - Hardware Support
- ↳ CentOS 6 - Networking Support
- ↳ CentOS 6 - Security Support
- CentOS Legacy Versions
- ↳ CentOS 4
- ↳ CentOS 4 - General Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - Software Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - Hardware Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - Networking Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - Server Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - Security Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - Webhosting Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - X86_64,s390(x) and PowerPC Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - Oracle Installation and Support
- ↳ CentOS 4 - Miscellaneous Questions
- ↳ CentOS 5
- ↳ CentOS 5 - General Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - Software Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - Hardware Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - Networking Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - Server Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - Security Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - Webhosting Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - X86_64,s390(x) and PowerPC Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - Oracle Installation and Support
- ↳ CentOS 5 - Miscellaneous Questions