Public key
hello Friends..
when i am trying to install ndiswrapper-utild through yum,its showing me a error that public key rpm name .rpm is not instaledd... what is this can anyone help me ?????????? |
you can, for easier solution, specify
- your system running (based on your "yum" it's possible Fedora, CentOS or RedHat or...) - what have you done to get this error (ex. "yum install ndiswrapper...) and what is the output (full lines) you get etc... and give the "yum repolist all" output also, for someone to see if you have anything broken or missing. |
you are using the UNPAID for RHEL6
without the REQUIRED support license you DO NOT INSTALL software on RHEL buy the license or install one of the free rebuilds |
access*;
Please post a follow-up in your previous thread. Also, there seems to be an assumption that you're using RHEL---please confirm what distro (version) of Linux you are using |
OK---I just looked at some previous threads---you say Redhat version 6, so we'll assume RHEL.
The previous answer applies to at least 2 of your questions----my version: Either pay the fee and sign up for the RedHat network, or install a different version of Linux. |
Hi lithos.
i hope you are doing well there.. actually i was trying to connect my pc with wireless network so i was installing ndiswrapper-utils package,but i run this command #yum install ndiswrapper-utlis. it show me error that Public key ndiswrapper-utils .rpm is not installed....please can you suggest me what should i do ??????????????????? ---------- Post added 07-23-12 at 12:19 PM ---------- Sry and i am using Rdehat Linux version 6(RHEL 6) |
when you installed the repo that ndiswrapper is in
and ran Code:
su - type in "y" to install the required hash basically - fallow the instructions displayed to you in the terminal have you looked on the red hat site and searched the database https://access.redhat.com/knowledge/search once you have a registered account with red hat you can use the resources |
Incidentally... if you are using Red Hat, you're probably using it because of its subscription-based support and upgrades policy ... which Red Hat has had since the (publicly traded) corporation was founded. There is unarguable "value for price paid" here. But also, there's no way to do it without paying. (O'course...)
You can spend :banghead: your time :banghead: trying to solve problems with a system, or you can pay a modest sum for someone else to do it for you. The price is far less than the value of your own time. |
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ROFL
acid_kewpie You made it "the day"! |
i have done it...
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