3 ms·
I'm just a casual user, and I didn't really notice any difference between deb and rpm. But I did notice a significant difference between apt and yum. Yum was mu
by strictfp 14y ago
I'm just a casual user, and I didn't really notice any difference between deb and rpm. But I did notice a significant difference between apt and yum. Yum was much slower and less clever in figuring out dependencies. I've had yum uninstall unrelated programs sharing libs with the one being uninstalled. It seems like apt(itude) has more advanced resolution algos built in. Plus more is avail as deb than rpm, no need for manual download via websites.
- ableal 14y agoI'll second this. It is also my experience, having used both Fedora and CentOS (2002-2008) and Ubuntu (2004 to now).
- hessenwolf 14y agoFor me apt is yum, so I've never bothered to check whether yum is apt. I'll get my coat and leave this comment thread now.