In the Linux operating system, there is a system software package, its function is similar to the "Add / Remove Programs" inside Windows, but the function is much better than "add / delete the program", it is Red Hat Package Manager (refer to RPM) . This kit is first introduced by Red Hat, later by other Linux developers. Since it saves Linux users a lot of time, it is widely used in Linux installed and deleted software. Let's introduce you to its specific use. 1. We get a new software. Before installation, we must first check what you have in this package. Suppose this file is: Linux-1.4-6.i368.rpm, we can use this command to view: rpm -qpi Linux-1.4-6.i368.rpm system will list detailed information of this package, including how many files, file names, file size, creating time, compilation date, etc. 2. All files listed above is not necessarily installed at the time of installation, just like the installation method of Windows is divided into typical, complete, custom, Linux will make you choose to install, at this time we can use this below The item will check which parts will be installed in the system to facilitate our choice: rpm -qpl Linux-1.4-6.i368.rpm 3. After selecting the installation method, start installing. We can install this software with rpm-ivh linux-1.4-6.i368.rpm command. During the installation process, if the system prompts this software installed or cannot continue to be installed because of other reasons, if we do want to perform the installation command, you can add a parameter "-replacepkgs": rpm -ivh -replacepkgs Linux 1.4-6.i368.rpm 4. Sometimes we uninstall a installed software, just execute the RPM-E