i'm kickstarting a lab with an installation tree on an nfs share. rather than use up2date, i thought i'd patch the installation tree by hand after using it on one machine and saving the rpms. that failed due to dependency information, so i tried 'rpm -Uvh `cat /file/containing/list/of/patchrpms`' in a post-installation script. This should go through the 50 or so patches and install them to meet the dependencies (as recommended here http://www.rpm.org/hintskinks/requires/). Instead i'm getting errors saying that the patches are already installed:

<snip>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ rpm -q bash
bash-2.05b-20
[EMAIL PROTECTED] patches]# rpm -Uvh `cat patches.list `
warning: package bash = 2.05b-20.1 was already added, replacing with bash <= 2.05b-20.1
...
</snip>


any clue why rpm seems to not like this yet does like this:

<snip>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] patches]# rpm -Uvh bash-2.05b-20.1.i386.rpm
warning: bash-2.05b-20.1.i386.rpm: V3 DSA signature: NOKEY, key ID db42a60e
Preparing... ########################################### [100%]
1:bash ########################################### [100%]
</snip>


perhaps there's a better way to do this entirely? what's the best way to get my installation tree up2speed without requiring all those damn entitlements? or maybe that's the point...

tia,
jurvis lasalle


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