On 26/04/2021 03:34, Michael Hennebry wrote:
On Mon, 26 Apr 2021, Ed Greshko wrote:
Well, for sure you have rpmfusion-nonfree-appstream-data installed on your system. And, in the update process it is found that the signing key needs and update as well.
As a guess, I tried yum update --exclude '*fusion*' It ran and did updates. Following that with a yum update gave me a nothing to do.
Of course. You would have gotten the same "nothing to do" if you had run dnf --disablerepo rpmfusion-nonfree-updates update
You can see what rpmfusion packages are installed by doing
dnf list installed | grep rpmfusion
root@localhost entries]# dnf list installed | grep nonfree rpmfusion-nonfree-release.noarch 33-1 @@commandline [root@localhost entries]#
Well I don't know how/if the output would have been different if dnf had been used to install. But I would have expected something like.
rpmfusion-nonfree-appstream-data.noarch 34-1.fc34 @rpmfusion-nonfree
Indicating that the install was via the repo. What I see above suggests it was installed after downloading an rpm.
LIke this one I had done after download a utility....
usbcaptureutility.x86_64 3.0.3.4202-1.el7.centos @@commandline
But, I had installed the rpm using dnf. So, it does show up as a transaction.
1069 | install ./usbcaptureutility | 2019-12-13 15:13 | Install | 1
And you can find out when rpmfusion-nonfree-appstream-data was installed by using
dnf history rpmfusion-nonfree-appstream-data
[root@localhost entries]# dnf history rpmfusion-nonfree-appstream-data No transaction which manipulates package 'rpmfusion-nonfree-appstream-data' was found. [root@localhost entries]#
Wow.
This suggests to me that maybe "rpm" was used directly to install.
And when you find the transaction number you can do
dnf history info X
where X is the transaction number.
The "yum" command has been depreciated for some time now. dnf the preferred command to use for command line updates.
I don't know why you'd see this request to update the key as a "problem".
I took it as a request to continue without a valid key.
No... It did say "Importing GPG key..." And you are being asked if that is OK.
You could always try....
dnf erase rpmfusion-nonfree-appstream-data
and see if a package needs it.