There's seems to ready yum package.
So I've downloaded the tarball, but as soon as I ran autoreconf -i , I got the following:
configure.ac:14: warning: macro `AM_PROG_AR' not found in library
configure.ac:10: error: Autoconf version 2.64 or higher is required
configure.ac:10: the top level
autom4te: /usr/bin/m4 failed with exit status: 63
aclocal: autom4te failed with exit status: 63
autoreconf: aclocal failed with exit status: 63
So, how can one install jq on RHEL 6.5?
Thank you!
I'm new to RHEL. Trying to install software this morning and running into road blocks. Is it required to have a subscription to download packages via yum on RHEL?
I'm coming across different sources on the net, some make it sound like yes, you need a subscription, others making it sound like no, a subscription is only required for support.
In either case I'm stuck unable to install software ATM, because the machines I'm on don't have the subscription registered. Is there a way to install RHEL software without registering a subscription? If so, how?
virsh create somefile.xml creates my machine just fine but when I shut the machine down the whole thing disappears. Machines I made with the virt-manager GUI are persistent (stick around after shutdown) and the xml file is derived from those virt-manager created machines.
I do not wish to limit the rate of a specific service. My goals is to limit rate based solely on the incoming IP address. For example using a pseudo-rule:
john.domain.local (192.168.1.100) can only download from our httpd/ftp servers at "10KB/s" (instead of 1MB/s)
How could I rate limit using IPTables based on incoming IP addresses?
Now that CentOS 6.0 is making its way to the various mirror sites, I wanted to solicit opinions on the upgrade process. In working with the commercial RedHat 5.6 and 6.x distributions for the past few months, I've been relying on a fresh install instead of an in-place upgrade for my test systems.
Since the real CentOS 6 release is here, is anyone planning on performing the migration in-place? Are there any situations where it makes sense? If so, what are the pitfalls of an in-place update?