I've realized that yum does actually create different repo-caches by default, depending on which user has issued yum on commandline. yum issued by root => cache-(re-)creation in /var/cache/yum/* yum issued by user => cache-(re-)creation in /var/tmp/yum-<User>-<Hash>/* Content of cache-data is pretty much the same in both locations. Does this behaviour make sense in most of the situations? When issued by user, one has to add option "-C" or "--cacheonly" for not resulting in cache-(re-)creation at different place. Cache-(re-)creation is slow, as new repo-data has to be fetched from server at first place. Moreover, cache-data size is quite big (>250MB) and a waste of discspace. Couldn't the default-behaviour of yum issued by user changed in a way that yum will use the cache-data in /var/cache/yum/* - meaning option "-C" by default? Or even better: yum issued by user does not use its own cache-data at all, but is able to (re-)create cache in /var/cache/yum/* ? Couldn't this be done with help PolicyKit? Why I have started this report: Wen I run "yum update" as root => 1st cache-data refresh Later I run "yum info XYZ" as user => 2nd cache-data refresh, although there was up-to-date cache-data in /var/cache/yum/*
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