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You need to enable EPEL Repository on RHEL or compatible distributions like CentOS before you enable RPM Fusion for EL. To install the RPM Fusion repository on the RHEL 8/CentOS 8 systems, run the DNF command below on your terminal. 1a) How to Install the RPM Fusion Repository on RHEL 8/CentOS 8 System To install the RPM Fusion repository on the Fedora system, run the command below on your terminal.

Non-Free: Open source and “no commercial use” redistribution software, but the source code is available for public use.ġ) How to Install the RPM Fusion Repository on Fedora System.

Free: Open source software, which uses the free license, it is not shipped with Fedora Project or Enterprise Linux, but is not accepted in Fedora and EL for various reasons.

RPM Fusion provides precompiled RPMs for all supported Fedora versions and Red Hat Enterprise Linux such as RHEL 6, RHEL 7 and RHEL 8 and their clone. These software repositories are not officially affiliated with or approved by the Fedora Project or Enterprise Linux. These packages are not included in the distribution official repository for various reasons. This doesn't influence the final RPM though.RPM Fusion is a software repository that offers a wide variety of free and non-free software, not shipped with Fedora and Red Hat based distributions. This makes it way harder to do it the proper™ way and I thus just put a script into SRPM that downloads everything from their Git repos during the actual build. If you want to use the SRPMs for some reason, note that they do not actually contain any source code, since for unknown reasons the Proxmox devs don't publish their crates to the crates.io registry. You can now use the proxmox-backup-client and pxar binaries. Now you can install the proxmox-backup-client package: Installation:First, enable the copr repo:ĭnf copr enable derenderkeks/proxmox-backup-client If you have any issues with the builds or need a build for a RHEL-based distro that is currently not built in COPR, just let me know (here or, preferably, in a Gitlab issue). I'm currently using them on Rocky Linux 9 without any problems. My builds are available for amd64 and aarch64, and are mostly based on the version from the AUR. You can find the builds and further instructions here: Since there is currently no official RPM build, I created automated builds of the proxmox-backup-client for RHEL based distros on Fedora's COPR.