Danny Terweij wrote:
From: "Nils Breunese (Lemonbit Internet)" <nils lemonbit nl>Did you add your own .repo file to /etc/yum.repos.d/ or did you add the info to /etc/yum.conf? Or did you download the rpm that installs the repo file?I add them manual as xxxx.repo at yum.repos.d
Add this to your .repo file: [updates-testing] name=Fedora Core $releasever - $basearch - Updates Testingbaseurl=http://download.fedoralegacy.org/fedora/$releasever/updates- testing/$basearch
gpgcheck=1 enabled=1(Actually, you can just copy paste the info for updates en replace updates with updates-testing in the baseurl and change the name to your liking.)
By the way, if you have Legacy Updates enabled in your yum config you don't need the normal Fedora updates channel anymore. All updates that were released before the transfer to Legacy are included in the Legacy version of the updates channel.
I must say, the most active repo with fast and goodupdates is repo atrpms. But if you enable atrpms repo on FC3 system that is a fresh installation or a running some time box.. you see so much fro atrpmthat you think.. holy moly i get a new Linux install :)
That's why I've pretty much always avoided using ATrpms. But if you like it, that's great for you.
Nils Breunese.