Disabling gpgcheck with tmprepo plugin

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I want to install an rpm from a repo just once and not have to add it to my yum.repos.d/ directory using the tmprepo plugin. However, I’m blocked on how to install an rpm with no gpg signature. The ‘—nogpgcheck’ option doesn’t work with the tmprepo plugin and I need to manually append ‘pkgs_gpgcheck=false’ to /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/tmprepo.conf.



sudo yum --tmprepo=http://edge.artifactory.example.com:8000/artifactory/chef_rpms/rhel/chef_rpms.repo --nogpgcheck install chef

## ^^ this fails as —nogpgcheck doesn’t work with tmprepo which defaults to gpgcheck unless I manually edit /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/tmprepo.conf


Any way this can be done when calling yum on command line? I don’t want to go about changing a file on the system for a one-time thing. Thanks!



  • Faheem









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    2















    I want to install an rpm from a repo just once and not have to add it to my yum.repos.d/ directory using the tmprepo plugin. However, I’m blocked on how to install an rpm with no gpg signature. The ‘—nogpgcheck’ option doesn’t work with the tmprepo plugin and I need to manually append ‘pkgs_gpgcheck=false’ to /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/tmprepo.conf.



    sudo yum --tmprepo=http://edge.artifactory.example.com:8000/artifactory/chef_rpms/rhel/chef_rpms.repo --nogpgcheck install chef

    ## ^^ this fails as —nogpgcheck doesn’t work with tmprepo which defaults to gpgcheck unless I manually edit /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/tmprepo.conf


    Any way this can be done when calling yum on command line? I don’t want to go about changing a file on the system for a one-time thing. Thanks!



    • Faheem









    share|improve this question
























      2












      2








      2








      I want to install an rpm from a repo just once and not have to add it to my yum.repos.d/ directory using the tmprepo plugin. However, I’m blocked on how to install an rpm with no gpg signature. The ‘—nogpgcheck’ option doesn’t work with the tmprepo plugin and I need to manually append ‘pkgs_gpgcheck=false’ to /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/tmprepo.conf.



      sudo yum --tmprepo=http://edge.artifactory.example.com:8000/artifactory/chef_rpms/rhel/chef_rpms.repo --nogpgcheck install chef

      ## ^^ this fails as —nogpgcheck doesn’t work with tmprepo which defaults to gpgcheck unless I manually edit /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/tmprepo.conf


      Any way this can be done when calling yum on command line? I don’t want to go about changing a file on the system for a one-time thing. Thanks!



      • Faheem









      share|improve this question














      I want to install an rpm from a repo just once and not have to add it to my yum.repos.d/ directory using the tmprepo plugin. However, I’m blocked on how to install an rpm with no gpg signature. The ‘—nogpgcheck’ option doesn’t work with the tmprepo plugin and I need to manually append ‘pkgs_gpgcheck=false’ to /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/tmprepo.conf.



      sudo yum --tmprepo=http://edge.artifactory.example.com:8000/artifactory/chef_rpms/rhel/chef_rpms.repo --nogpgcheck install chef

      ## ^^ this fails as —nogpgcheck doesn’t work with tmprepo which defaults to gpgcheck unless I manually edit /etc/yum/pluginconf.d/tmprepo.conf


      Any way this can be done when calling yum on command line? I don’t want to go about changing a file on the system for a one-time thing. Thanks!



      • Faheem






      linux yum






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      asked Sep 9 '14 at 23:57









      FaheemFaheem

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          So when using tmprepo for a one-time yum install, can't disable gpg-check unless editing the file. I think that should be a feature on command line too though. For now, I'm doing a:



          yum-config-manager --add-repo $http://myurl/myrepo.repo;
          yum-config-manager --enable myrepo
          yum install package
          yum-config-manager --disable myrepo


          I keep the repo file in /etc/yum.repos.d/myrepo.repo but disable the actual repositories.






          share|improve this answer























          • yum-config-manager needs some basic features though. Doesn't have a quiet option. Also, if I '--add-repo' when I already have the repo file existing, it appends. Rather should warn out the repo already exists or allow to over-write it. No point of appending.

            – Faheem
            Sep 10 '14 at 6:59












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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

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          0














          So when using tmprepo for a one-time yum install, can't disable gpg-check unless editing the file. I think that should be a feature on command line too though. For now, I'm doing a:



          yum-config-manager --add-repo $http://myurl/myrepo.repo;
          yum-config-manager --enable myrepo
          yum install package
          yum-config-manager --disable myrepo


          I keep the repo file in /etc/yum.repos.d/myrepo.repo but disable the actual repositories.






          share|improve this answer























          • yum-config-manager needs some basic features though. Doesn't have a quiet option. Also, if I '--add-repo' when I already have the repo file existing, it appends. Rather should warn out the repo already exists or allow to over-write it. No point of appending.

            – Faheem
            Sep 10 '14 at 6:59
















          0














          So when using tmprepo for a one-time yum install, can't disable gpg-check unless editing the file. I think that should be a feature on command line too though. For now, I'm doing a:



          yum-config-manager --add-repo $http://myurl/myrepo.repo;
          yum-config-manager --enable myrepo
          yum install package
          yum-config-manager --disable myrepo


          I keep the repo file in /etc/yum.repos.d/myrepo.repo but disable the actual repositories.






          share|improve this answer























          • yum-config-manager needs some basic features though. Doesn't have a quiet option. Also, if I '--add-repo' when I already have the repo file existing, it appends. Rather should warn out the repo already exists or allow to over-write it. No point of appending.

            – Faheem
            Sep 10 '14 at 6:59














          0












          0








          0







          So when using tmprepo for a one-time yum install, can't disable gpg-check unless editing the file. I think that should be a feature on command line too though. For now, I'm doing a:



          yum-config-manager --add-repo $http://myurl/myrepo.repo;
          yum-config-manager --enable myrepo
          yum install package
          yum-config-manager --disable myrepo


          I keep the repo file in /etc/yum.repos.d/myrepo.repo but disable the actual repositories.






          share|improve this answer













          So when using tmprepo for a one-time yum install, can't disable gpg-check unless editing the file. I think that should be a feature on command line too though. For now, I'm doing a:



          yum-config-manager --add-repo $http://myurl/myrepo.repo;
          yum-config-manager --enable myrepo
          yum install package
          yum-config-manager --disable myrepo


          I keep the repo file in /etc/yum.repos.d/myrepo.repo but disable the actual repositories.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Sep 10 '14 at 6:58









          FaheemFaheem

          315




          315












          • yum-config-manager needs some basic features though. Doesn't have a quiet option. Also, if I '--add-repo' when I already have the repo file existing, it appends. Rather should warn out the repo already exists or allow to over-write it. No point of appending.

            – Faheem
            Sep 10 '14 at 6:59


















          • yum-config-manager needs some basic features though. Doesn't have a quiet option. Also, if I '--add-repo' when I already have the repo file existing, it appends. Rather should warn out the repo already exists or allow to over-write it. No point of appending.

            – Faheem
            Sep 10 '14 at 6:59

















          yum-config-manager needs some basic features though. Doesn't have a quiet option. Also, if I '--add-repo' when I already have the repo file existing, it appends. Rather should warn out the repo already exists or allow to over-write it. No point of appending.

          – Faheem
          Sep 10 '14 at 6:59






          yum-config-manager needs some basic features though. Doesn't have a quiet option. Also, if I '--add-repo' when I already have the repo file existing, it appends. Rather should warn out the repo already exists or allow to over-write it. No point of appending.

          – Faheem
          Sep 10 '14 at 6:59


















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