El5 i386, atomic-release-1.0-21.el5.art.noarch.rpm. Add Yum repo configuration wget -q -O - sudo bash # Server sudo yum install ossec-hids-server # Agent sudo yum install ossec-hids-. Winexe is a GNU/Linux based application that allows users to execute commands remotely on WindowsNT/2000/XP/2003/Vista/7/8 systems. It installs a. Winexe allows execution of most of the windows shell commands. Debian Install Python Module Requests more. How to install: You can download the source package from here [Current version is.

Contents • • • • • • • 1. But I DO have yum already, and I AM on CentOS Many Linux distributions use a variant of yum. All CentOS releases are shipped with yum and a certain set of matching configuration files. In part this permits your system to work with the CentOS world-wide mirror and updates system.

Some downstream forks break these yum configurations, and make their system incompatible. For the reasons we will see later in this article, CentOS support regulars will decline to make a bad situation (a broken yum), worse. I don't have yum on my CentOS installation If yum is not installed and working, it is not CentOS. If you have a installation 'based on' or 'derived from' CentOS, but yum is missing, you don't have a real CentOS installation. It is not really possible for non-developers to install CentOS without installing yum. Several VPS (Virtual Server) providers and some downstream forks of CentOS and its management tools (think:,,,,,,,, ) seem to install only parts of CentOS on their virtual servers. Some then also remove yum from the installation, or alter the settings of the yum configurations.

The usual alterations are to 'exclude' certain locally modified packages from yum package management. The command: grep -ir exclud /etc/yum.* usually discloses the excluded matter. Some 'manage' the box outside of the package management system. See also the page for a list of more fork tines, derived in whole or in part from CentOS. Why they do it is unclear. Maybe they try to make it harder for you to overwrite their kernel. Perhaps they do it from ignorance or sloth.

The CentOS view of this is that such an approach is ill-considered. Yum has mechanisms to protect specific packages from change. Perhaps, they cannot figure out how to read: man yum for the 'exclude' option; or perhaps they want to avoid support calls and are willing to sell a system which cannot be updated with facility. The second way, when the machine gets compromised though some newly emerged exploit which they prevented patching away, they can charge you for a full reinstall or restore from backups. Before you try anything: Please STOP, and ask your VPS provider why they removed yum and how you are supposed to keep your system up to date without yum. This article makes some assumptions, such that simply blindly following advice below might break your system if there is more than just the kernel package which has to be protected!