When you install CentOs, you have to pay attention to this process yum-updatesd.
It manages updates od OS autonomously, but due to a bug not fixed, it could occupy memory, cpu and bandwith depending of the operations it is doing.
So, because I am an old style system administrator, I prefer to disable this process and its Micro$oft's style behavior.
To do this, it requires these two commands
Easy but useful.
It manages updates od OS autonomously, but due to a bug not fixed, it could occupy memory, cpu and bandwith depending of the operations it is doing.
So, because I am an old style system administrator, I prefer to disable this process and its Micro$oft's style behavior.
To do this, it requires these two commands
chkconfig --del yum-updatesd
kill -9 [pid_of_process]
Easy but useful.
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