Hi, on CentOS 6.3 (32-bit) current & default GnuTLS is version 2.8.5-4.el6_2.2 gnutls.i686
( where can i get a src rpm for at-least trying it from a 2nd/different directory ? )
Can someone kindly point to an article that will help to effectively upgrade to GnuTLS v3.1.1 or later+stable version, on CentOS 6.3 (32-bit) ?
Need the DANE supported GnuTLS, will be used for various GnuTLS depended apps.
Thanks in advance, -- Bright Star.
On 10.01.2013 10:41, Bry8 Star wrote:
Hi,
Hi
on CentOS 6.3 (32-bit) current & default GnuTLS is version 2.8.5-4.el6_2.2 gnutls.i686
This is correct!
( where can i get a src rpm for at-least trying it from a 2nd/different directory ? )
yumdownloader --source gnutls will download the src.rpm in the current directory
Can someone kindly point to an article that will help to effectively upgrade to GnuTLS v3.1.1 or later+stable version, on CentOS 6.3 (32-bit) ?
download a newer version from fedora and rebuild (maybe with new dependencies) it on your system and install it.
(pls see message in between previous, below)
From Ibrahim Yurtseven, received on 2013-01-10 9:39 AM:
On 10.01.2013 10:41, Bry8 Star wrote:
Hi,
Hi
Thanks.
on CentOS 6.3 (32-bit) current & default GnuTLS is version 2.8.5-4.el6_2.2 gnutls.i686
This is correct!
( where can i get a src rpm for at-least trying it from a 2nd/different directory ? )
yumdownloader --source gnutls will download the src.rpm in the current directory
Will it download v3.1.6 or last stable or existing 2.8.5 ? and if i were to do this way, then i should do it from a non-root account, right ? or, doing from root is also ok ?
Can someone kindly point to an article that will help to effectively upgrade to GnuTLS v3.1.1 or later+stable version, on CentOS 6.3 (32-bit) ?
download a newer version from fedora and rebuild (maybe with new dependencies) it on your system and install it.
if i were to follow this way, then fedora 18 would be right choice (if i find the v3.1.6 in their repo) ? since i would want to replace existing default gnutls 2.8.5, should i do these build/compile/install processes under "root" ?
Thanks again, -- Bright Star.
-
Bry8 Star -
Ibrahim Yurtseven