On Wed, 2007-11-28 at 00:47 +0100, Nicolas Thierry-Mieg wrote: > > Scott Silva wrote: > > on 11/27/2007 1:03 PM Andrew Allen spake the following: > > > >> How do I import and install the key for signing the above rpm (driver > >> for HP Colour laserjet 3500 printer) which I've downloaded from the kde > >> repo? - I want to use yum localinstall, but when I do I get the message > >> 'package not signed'. > >> > >> Thanks for help, > >> Andy > > > > You could change gpgcheck=0 in your yum.conf. You can change it back > > after you install. > > I haven't found a commandline option to yum to not check for signed > > packages. > > Something like --nogpgcheck would be nice. > > > > just use rpm since you've downloaded the package: > rpm -K <package>.rpm checks the package (checksums and sigs if available) > rpm -i <package>.rpm installs it, whether it's signed and checked or not > > to import the kde-redhat repo public key: as it says on the front page > of their website http://kde-redhat.sourceforge.net/ > rpm --import http://kde-redhat.sourceforge.net/gpg-pubkey-ff6382fa-3e1ab2ca > > that's a single line in case it wrapped > > but since you say 'package not signed' and not 'public key not found' or > some such, the problem is probably not that you don't have the key. > Rather, I guess the package really isn't signed. Not 100% sure because I > don't yum, I apt, but the message is pretty explicit. > rpm -i will work > > you should talk to the kde-redhat devs, if it's really their package > it's probably unintended that the package is unsigned. > > regards Thanks for the help - I had to use rpm -i <package>.rpm as it does appear that the package is not signed! Andy > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos