In the first article of these series “Setting up a LPYR PART1”, I essentially delved with how to setup a LPYR. That is I provided you with clear and comprehensive 11 steps that you may follow and have a LPYR ready.
In this article, I intend to illustrate a couple of things:
1) How to generate GPG signature that can be used to sign RPM packages.
2) How to build RPM packages (both source rpm as well as binary rpm) from source code and spec files.
Instead of bugging you with persuasive arguments pertaining to the benefits of what I am about to demonstrate, I would rather give you a quick run down (step-by-step) instructions to reach the above cited objectives. Then, in my closing statement, I will present you with a group of people who may benefit from going through the pain of following these step-by-step instructions.
For the purpose of this lab, please, do not use a privileged account such as root. Use any other regular account: if you don’t have one available, create one on the fly.
Continue reading
























