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In my search for installing the newer FF, I used this command I found googling around:
Code:
rpm -Uvlh
Which performed and upgrade rather than installing it from zero. I ...
- 07-27-2006 #11
In my search for installing the newer FF, I used this command I found googling around:
Which performed and upgrade rather than installing it from zero. I downloaded the FF installer in RPM's format from somewhere I dont remember (BTW, the links you posted muha are not working), so I managed to get this file "MozillaFirefox-1.5.0.4-0.1.i586.rpm", and I installed it by using the above command.Code:rpm -Uvlh
A little problem I'm facing now, is that when I run FF from the command line, by typing firefox it runs the old FF version. Dont know how it's possible since it was already updated. So obviously somewhere in my system still resides the old FF version for some reason. Which leads me to think that the update was not correctly performed.
What do you guys think, I have to do to correct this problem ?
* EDIT *
Forget what I said... after rebooting my system that problem was solved. Didnt know you had to reboot your system after performing an application update like most time you have to do under M$ Windows.
- 08-17-2006 #12Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Aug 2006
- Posts
- 2
I did this, but now I am forced to run FF by running the shell script from the folder where it was installed (/usr/lib/Firefox)
Originally Posted by muha
Any help out how to improve that? Something like a shortcut from the desktop?
Thanks.
Oz.


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