Index of /linux

SuSE RPMs

This is my own collection of RPMs tailor made to conform SuSE standards.

The RPMs found here are *not* official SuSE RPMs and I cannot guarantee that they will work. They do for me. ;)

Since february 2004 I try to write .spec files which can be used throughout all of these SuSE releases without a change. I have a couple of compatibility macros in /etc/rpm/macros to achieve this, and thus the newer .src.rpm files (particulary the perl modules) won't work unless you have my macros.

The newer RPMs are also GPG-signed, so you can check its authenticity (if you happen to download them from somewhere else, who knows...). Just import this public PGP key.

Choose the release from the directory below. The INDEX.gz offers seamless integration into YaST (I have been told...).

Under RPMS/ you find the compiled RPMs.
Under SRPMS/ you find the source code RPMs, with the corresponding .spec files

Have fun!

Ernesto Baschny <ernst@baschny.de>

 Name                    Last modified       Size  Description

 Parent Directory        27-Nov-2009 22:59      -  
 RedHat/                 14-Feb-2003 19:34      -  
 SuSE-10.0/              03-Nov-2005 16:29      -  
 SuSE-8.0/               27-Feb-2004 19:19      -  
 SuSE-8.1/               30-Apr-2004 19:35      -  
 SuSE-8.2/               08-Jan-2004 23:10      -  
 SuSE-9.0/               28-Oct-2003 13:19      -  
 SuSE-9.1/               07-Aug-2004 01:29      -  
 SuSE-9.2/               10-Jul-2006 17:52      -  
 SuSE-9.3/               20-Jun-2005 17:36      -  
 SuSE-ALL/               07-Nov-2005 14:53      -  
 baschny-rpm.asc         26-Feb-2004 11:22     1k  
 macros.txt              26-Feb-2004 09:37     2k  
 rpm.gif                 26-Feb-2004 10:13     1k

The most complete collection is for SuSE 8.0, since this is my development machine. SuSE 8.1 is not maintained anymore here. The RedHat directory is also not really maintained and something useful will just ocasionally appear there.

SuSE 9.1 is the newest of SuSE's release. It features the new 2.6 kernel, so I would wait until 9.2, 9.3 for a more stable release (and supporting more hardware...) or stick to the "good old" 9.0 release.