How to Install and Uninstall libecap.i686 Package on Amazon Linux 2
Last updated: November 25,2024
1. Install "libecap.i686" package
Please follow the steps below to install libecap.i686 on Amazon Linux 2
$
sudo yum makecache
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$
sudo yum install
libecap.i686
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2. Uninstall "libecap.i686" package
This is a short guide on how to uninstall libecap.i686 on Amazon Linux 2:
$
sudo yum remove
libecap.i686
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$
sudo yum autoremove
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3. Information about the libecap.i686 package on Amazon Linux 2
Loaded plugins: ovl, priorities
Available Packages
Name : libecap
Arch : i686
Version : 1.0.0
Release : 1.amzn2.0.2
Size : 22 k
Repo : amzn2-core/2/x86_64
Summary : Squid interface for embedded adaptation modules
URL : http://www.e-cap.org/
License : BSD
Description : eCAP is a software interface that allows a network application,
: such as an HTTP proxy or an ICAP server, to outsource content
: analysis and adaptation to a loadable module. For each applicable
: protocol message being processed, an eCAP-enabled host application
: supplies the message details to the adaptation module and gets
: back an adapted message, a "not interested" response, or a "block
: this message now!" instruction. These exchanges often include
: message bodies.
:
: The adaptation module can also exchange meta-information with the
: host application to supply additional details such as
: configuration options, a reason behind the decision to ignore a
: message, or a detected virus name.
:
: If you are familiar with the ICAP protocol (RFC 3507), then you
: may think of eCAP as an "embedded ICAP", where network
: interactions with an ICAP server are replaced with function calls
: to an adaptation module.
Available Packages
Name : libecap
Arch : i686
Version : 1.0.0
Release : 1.amzn2.0.2
Size : 22 k
Repo : amzn2-core/2/x86_64
Summary : Squid interface for embedded adaptation modules
URL : http://www.e-cap.org/
License : BSD
Description : eCAP is a software interface that allows a network application,
: such as an HTTP proxy or an ICAP server, to outsource content
: analysis and adaptation to a loadable module. For each applicable
: protocol message being processed, an eCAP-enabled host application
: supplies the message details to the adaptation module and gets
: back an adapted message, a "not interested" response, or a "block
: this message now!" instruction. These exchanges often include
: message bodies.
:
: The adaptation module can also exchange meta-information with the
: host application to supply additional details such as
: configuration options, a reason behind the decision to ignore a
: message, or a detected virus name.
:
: If you are familiar with the ICAP protocol (RFC 3507), then you
: may think of eCAP as an "embedded ICAP", where network
: interactions with an ICAP server are replaced with function calls
: to an adaptation module.