Version 0.8.5: (Latest) Source. Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary. OS X Homebrew - brew install lnav. Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary. Linux Snap - Install the Snap with 'sudo snap install lnav'. RPM - Statically linked 64-bit binary. DEB - Statically linked 64-bit binary. PackageCloud - Repositories for RPM and DEB packages. Github - Git repository. Windows Server 2008, Server 2008 R2., Server 2012, Server 2012 R2, 7, 8, 10, Server 2016, Server 2019 (64-bit). To install the RPM files, choose one of the following options: If you plan to install Tivoli Monitoring for Tivoli Storage Manager from the product DVD, take the following actions: In the base directory of the DVD, change to the gtk directory. Copy the download-prerequisites.sh file to a location where you can download the RPM files. Download rpm packages for Alpine, ALT Linux, Arch Linux, CentOS, Debian, Fedora, Mageia, NetBSD, OpenMandriva, openSUSE, PCLinuxOS, Slackware, Solus, Ubuntu.
Download krb5-workstation-1.14.1-1-omv2015.0.x8664.rpm for Lx 3.0 from OpenMandriva Main Release repository. The Red Hat Customer Portal delivers the knowledge, expertise, and guidance available through your Red Hat subscription.
Version 0.9.0: (Latest)
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
OS X Homebrew - brew install lnav
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux Snap - Install the Snap with 'sudo snap install lnav'
RPM - Statically linked 64-bit binary
DEB - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Github - Git repository
Version 0.8.5:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPM - Statically linked 64-bit binary
DEB - Statically linked 64-bit binary
PackageCloud - Repositories for RPM and DEB packages
Github - Git repository
Version 0.8.4:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPM - Statically linked 64-bit binary
DEB - Statically linked 64-bit binary
PackageCloud - Repositories for RPM and DEB packages
Github - Git repository
Version 0.8.3:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPM - Statically linked 64-bit binary
DEB - Statically linked 64-bit binary
PackageCloud - Repositories for RPM and DEB packages
Github - Git repository
Version 0.8.2:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPM - Statically linked 64-bit binary
DEB - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Github - Git repository
Version 0.8.1:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
FreeBSD - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPM - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Github - Git repository
Version 0.8.0:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
FreeBSD - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPMS - Provided by the openSUSE Build Service
Github - Git repository
Version 0.7.3: (Latest)
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPMS - Provided by the openSUSE Build Service
Version 0.7.2:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPMS - Provided by the openSUSE Build Service
Github - Git repository
Version 0.7.1:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPMS - Provided by the openSUSE Build Service
Krb5-workstation Mac Rpm Downloads
Version 0.7.0:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
RPMS - Provided by the openSUSE Build Service
Version 0.6.2:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Version 0.6.1:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Version 0.6.0:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Version 0.5.1:
This was a patch release primarily done to correct packaging issues.
Version 0.5.0:
Mac OS X 10.8 - Statically linked 64-bit binary
Linux - Statically linked 64-bit binary
While working in Linux, you may have seen downloadable files with the .rpm extension. Rpm files are designed to be downloaded and installed independently, outside of a software repository.
This guide will show you how to install a .rpm file to your Linux CentOS or Fedora system.
RPM Package Manager (RPM) is a free and open-source package management system for installing, uninstalling and managing software packages in Linux.
- A user account with sudo privileges
- Access to a terminal window / command line (Menu > applications > utilities > terminal, Ctrl-Alt-F2)
- RPM, DNF, & YUM Package Managers (all included by default)
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Typically, a web browser is used to locate and download a .rpm file. However, if a browser is not available you can still download a file if you know where it’s located.
You may need to install a software tool called wget.
To install wget in CentOS, enter the following in a terminal window:
To install weget in Fedora, enter the following:
Now, you can use the wget command to download the .rpm file you want. Enter the following:
The system should reach out to the website and download the file to your current working directory.
Note: You can look up the address of a particular .rpm file in a web browser on another system. Also, this is a handy way to install more recent software versions or special non-standard software. Also, take care when installing software packages! Make sure you trust the source before you install. Usually, a developer will include a verification method to make sure you're getting authentic software.
To install a .rpm package in CentOS Linux, enter the following:
The –i switch tells the package manager you want to install the file.
More information on the RPM installer can be found in the RPM documentation.
Alternately, you can use the yum package manager to install .rpm files.
Enter the following:
The localinstall option instructions yum to look at your current working directory for the installation file.
Note: YUM stands for Yellowdog Updater Modified. Normally, yum looks to your enabled software repositories for new software packages to install. More recent verbiage suggests using install instead of localinstall, but it's up to you.
Krb5-workstation Mac Rpm Download Site
To install an .rpm package on Fedora Linux, enter the following:
Just as in CentOS, the –i switch tells RPM to install the software.
Another method is to use the dnf utility to install the package:
Unlike many Linux tools, DNF is not a set of initials. It is merely the next evolution of the yum package manager.
The RPM installer can be used to remove (or uninstall) a software package.
Enter the following into a terminal window:
The –e option instructs RPM to erase the software.
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So far, this guide assumes the software either doesn’t have dependencies or already has them installed.
To check the .rpm file for dependencies using the following command:
The system should list all the dependencies:
- –q – This option tells RPM to query the file
- –p – This option lets you specify the target package to query
- –R – This lists the requirements for the package
If there are any missing dependencies, you can install them from the standard repositories using yum or dnf. If your software requires other non-standard software, it will often be noted in the installation instructions.
One exciting feature of the yum package manager is that it allows you to download .rpm files directly from the repository. This might be helpful if you have limited bandwidth, or want to copy a single downloaded file between systems. It could also help if you have intermittent internet access, and you don’t want to spend time waiting for your installer to finish.
To download a .rpm file from the repositories, enter the following:
If you wanted to download the files for Apache, for instance, you’d replace packagename with httpd. You can then install the file as above.
Note: In Linux, administrators find it helpful to have a single tool to manage software. That tool – called a package manager – can install software, keep track of software requirements, and track updates and patches. Package managers also work with repositories, which are secure and standardized libraries of commonly-used and well-supported applications. If you had to install wget in Step 1, that's an example of installing from a repository.
In this tutorial, we covered three different options for installing RPM files on Linux.
As with most Linux software, your default package manager makes it simple to track installations, updates, and prerequisites.
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