> Package openmotif.i386 0:2.3.1-2.el5 set to be updated > Processing Dependency: libstdc++.so.5(GLIBCPP_3.2.2) for package: lgtoclnt

> Processing Dependency: libstdc++.so.5(GLIBCPP_3.2) for package: lgtoclnt > Processing Dependency: libstdc++.so.5(CXXABI_1.2) for package: lgtoclnt > Processing Dependency: libstdc++.so.5 for package: lgtoclnt > Processing Dependency: libXp.so.6 for package: lgtoclnt > Processing Dependency: openmotif for package: lgtoclnt

> Package lgtoclnt.i686 0:7.5.1-1 set to be updated > Package lgtoman.i686 0:7.5.1-1 set to be updated Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfileĮxamining lgtoman-7.5.: lgtoman-7.5.1-1.i686 Here’s what a successful install looks like: linux_x86]# yum localinstall -nogpgcheck lgtoclnt-7.5. lgtoman-7.5.Įxamining lgtoclnt-7.5.: lgtoclnt-7.5.1-1.i686 (Failing to do so will result in the installation aborting with an error message about non-signed packages.) Note however that by using ‘localinstall’ with yum, you’ll also need to add in the ‘–nogpgcheck’, as the EMC packages aren’t signed. Luckily, if you’re using yum, there’s a simple way around it, using the ‘localinstall’ option. Openmotif is needed by lgtoclnt-7.5.1-1.i686 If you’re using CentOS, or another RedHat style Linux that happens to include the yum package manager, installing NetWorker on Linux becomes trivial, even when dependencies aren’t locally on the machine.įor example, on a new host install (particularly one with minimum graphics), it’s common to get an error such as the following: linux_x86]# rpm -ivh lgtoclnt-7.5. lgtoman-7.5.

Yum localinstall