Unsigned installation packages

Submitted by cyrus on Thu, 05/17/2012 - 01:23 Pro Licensee

CentOS 6.2 Virtualmin Pro

Installation of Virtualmin packages 'httpd' and 'mod_ssl' fails due to the packages not being signed.

Kindly advise.

Status: 
Active

Comments

Submitted by PlayGod on Thu, 05/17/2012 - 07:21

Same issue on my servers. Package httpd-2.2.15-15.el6.vm.1.x86_64.rpm is not signed

Submitted by andreychek on Thu, 05/17/2012 - 08:16

Howdy -- thanks for the report!

Do you get that same error if you run "yum clean all", then attempt the upgrade again?

Submitted by andreychek on Thu, 05/17/2012 - 10:14

Can you give this another try? That should be fixed now. If you have problems, try a "yum clean all" and then attempt the update again. Thanks!

Submitted by cyrus on Thu, 05/17/2012 - 13:48 Pro Licensee

Thanks, the httpd update was sorted. However, there was also a kernel update as well that didn't install.

CentOS 6.2

Transaction Check Error:
  installing package kernel-2.6.32-220.17.1.el6.x86_64 needs 6MB on the /boot filesystem

Error Summary
-------------
Disk Requirements:
  At least 6MB more space needed on the /boot filesystem.

Submitted by andreychek on Thu, 05/17/2012 - 14:33

Howdy -- that looks like a separate OS issue you have there.

It appears that your /boot partition is low on space.

You'd need to free up some space on there -- one way to do that would be to remove some of your older kernel packages.

Submitted by cyrus on Fri, 05/18/2012 - 01:26 Pro Licensee

Thanks. I did go to /boot and removed whatever I could find that related to 2.6.32-220.4.2, the oldest that I could find. Subsequently, the new kernel installed and all is well after 'shutdown -r now'

However, when I go to Wemin >> Hardware >> Grub Boot Loader I still see << | CentOS (2.6.32-220.4.2.el6.x86_64) | >>

Is there anything else that I need to do?

Submitted by andreychek on Fri, 05/18/2012 - 10:49

Well, there's a grub config that contains entries for those.

That's all setup by the kernel packages -- which are visible by running this command:

rpm -qa | grep kernel-

It doesn't actually matter that they're in the grub config though, that just means some grub boot options would give you an error if you attempted to boot off of them.

You could remove the old kernel packages that you're no longer using, which I think would remove the grub entries.

Submitted by cyrus on Fri, 05/18/2012 - 17:17 Pro Licensee

Thanks. rpm -e oldkernelpackage worked for me.