4 ms·
I would imagine because it will break lot of scripts that use yum tooling. Just changing binary name could be painful.
by gnufied 8y ago
I would imagine because it will break lot of scripts that use yum tooling. Just changing binary name could be painful.
- swalsh 8y agoEven on Fedora yum is still available
- Alupis 8y agoNo, not really. You can install yum, but by default, any yum commands are translated to their dnf counterpart. (Many don't need translation other than `alias yum dnf` sort of thing)
- chr15p 8y agoOn my fedora 29 box: [root@laptop ~]# which yum /usr/bin/yum [root@laptop ~]# ls -l /usr/bin/yum lrwxrwxrwx. 1 root root 5 Oct 15 12:47 /usr/bin/yum -> dnf-3 Pretty sure "yum" in rhel8 will actually be dnf as well, but keeping the name for backwards compatability