![]() However, it isn’t close enough to what we’re looking for. ![]() This is definitely an improvement over the previous output – we now at least know which packages we were working with. We can now get the history together with the commands as well: List of Commands We use it like this: sudo yum -setopt=history_list_view=commands history Luckily, YUM allows us to specify the “setopt” parameter, which will give us the command name. Without these two crucial pieces of information, we can’t know what was installed. Unfortunately, this doesn’t tell us which specific packages were installed, nor does it give us the commands used or options used in conjunction with the comma nds.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |