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RPM files are package files used primarily by Red Hat-based Linux distributions for software installation and management. They contain compiled software and metadata, allowing easy installation, upgrade, and removal of programs. The RPM format was originally developed by Red Hat in the mid-1990s to standardize software distribution. This system simplifies maintaining consistent software versions across various Linux environments.
An RPM file contains a binary payload, metadata about the package such as version and dependencies, and digital signatures for security verification. It uses the cpio archive format internally, compressed with gzip, bzip2, or xz compression methods. RPM databases track installed packages and their files, enabling dependency resolution and conflict detection. The format supports multiple architectures, making it versatile across different hardware platforms.
RPM stands for Red Hat Package Manager, though it is now used by many Linux distributions beyond Red Hat, such as Fedora and CentOS. These files often have a .rpm extension and are managed using command-line tools like 'rpm' or 'dnf'. Interestingly, RPM packages can include scripts to automate pre- and post-installation tasks, enhancing flexibility. This feature helps system administrators ensure seamless software deployment.
No specific conversions to RPM are available at the moment.
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