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Is there a website where I can enter a software package (for example Apache) and select a CentOS version number and get the version number of Apache which comes with the selected CentOS distribution?

DASKAjA
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  • are you saying you don't have CentOS installed or you don't want to install the package before finding out the version? Your question is a bit vague. – Mark Fisher Oct 06 '14 at 07:41
  • @MarkFisher I don't have anything installed. I need it to check dependencies I can list for the production environment. I make that clear in the headline. – DASKAjA Oct 06 '14 at 07:43
  • You do now, but the original headline said "it", hence my question. I've added a suggestion below. – Mark Fisher Oct 06 '14 at 07:46
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    Please keep in mind that for almost every package the software version remains the same for the whole life-cycle of major release, only the patch level should change. For instance requiring CentOS 6.4 is wrong. – HBruijn Oct 06 '14 at 07:59

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Yes, you can browse the CentOS software repositories which contain only the software distributed by CentOS.

CentOS 5:

CentOS 6:

CentOS 7 :

If you just need the major revision number (e.g. php53 -> php 5.3) then you need only look at the RPMs under the "os" directory. If you need minor revision numbers (updates, e.g. php53-5.3.3-24) then also look at the RPMs under the "updates" directory.

Gene
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user9517
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Go to an rpm search site like this one, click Search / Advanced Search and then you can tick the distributions you wish to query against.

Mark Fisher
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