The RPM Package Manager (RPM) is a powerful package management system used by Red Hat Linux and its derivatives such as CentOS and Fedora. RPM also refers to the rpm command and.rpm file format. An RPM Package consists of an archive of files and metadata including information such as dependencies and install location.

RPM is a command-line utility for managing packages on Unix/Linux systems. It allows you to install, query, update, verify and remove RPM packages. It is the default package manager for Red Hat based systems and only works with the.rpm format. You can install such packages using the rpm or the yum command.

The RPM Package Manager (RPM) is a package management system that runs on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), CentOS, and Fedora. You can use RPM to distribute, manage, and update software that you create for any of these operating systems.

RPM is a popular package management tool in Red Hat Enterprise Linux-based distros. Using RPM, you can install, uninstall, and query individual software packages. Still, it cannot manage dependency resolution like YUM. RPM does provide you useful output, including a list of required packages.

RPM (Red Hat Package Manager) is free and published upon GPL (General Public License). RPM is a single way for installing packages upon Linux systems. If we have installed any package with source code, the RPM would not manage it. RPM keeps the details of every installed package in a database, i.e., /var/lib/rpm. RPM deals with all the.rpm files.