It’s a problem with your YUM repo for the actual distribution… It doesn’t appear as though you have a “base” repository, based on your yum repolist command output. I suppose you could just download it as well… [root@Kitteh ~]# yum repolist Loaded plugins: fastestmirror, security Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile * base: xt.lol.net * … Read more
You just needed to update ca-certificates package. Before that just disable all repos with https that are failing. That’s why solution with commenting mirrorlist or using http instead https would work also. For example if you need to disable only epel repo: yum –disablerepo=epel -y update ca-certificates This will also help wget, curl, and anything … Read more
You should check that epel is enabled using yum repolist enabled If it’s not then you can edit /etc/yum.repos.d/epel.repo and change the [epel] section enabled=0 to enabled=1 or use yum-config-manager –enable epel
Try the disable repo switch: –disablerepo=REPONAME UPDATE To find all repositories currently “known” (enabled and disabled): yum repolist all Then to find which repository is giving you grief for the above package, try: yum list php53-mcrypt-5.3.3-4.ius.el5.x86_64 –showduplicates This will then show which of your repositories provide the above package (you’ll see “installed” on the list … Read more
The haproxy package has been removed from EPEL because it is now included with RHEL 6.4 (and will be in derivative distributions after they build 6.4). Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.4 introduces the haproxy package as a Technology Preview. If you need it now, you can obtain Red Hat’s 6.4 SRPM and rebuild it on … Read more
The correct fix is to update your SSL certificates. sudo yum upgrade ca-certificates –disablerepo=epel You need to disable the epel repo so that this command will succeed. After you update your certificates you can use yum normally as EPEL will work again.