Repstance is updated with yum, from Repstance's own package repository. Updating replaces the installed files and restarts the Repstance and Web UI services; it does not touch your configuration, your trail files or your Capture and Apply Processes, which continue from where they stopped. Back up first (see Backup Repstance Files).
The package differs by edition. Check which one is installed:
rpm -qi repstanceThe Release line reads AWS_AL2023, Azure_CentOS10 or OnPrem, matching where you launched Repstance from (see the three editions in GETTING STARTED WITH REPSTANCE).
On an AWS_AL2023 or Azure_CentOS10 instance launched from the Marketplace, the repository is already configured. Check it is there:
ls /etc/yum.repos.d/repstance*.repoOn an OnPrem installation, add it yourself: create /etc/yum.repos.d/repstance.repo with:
[repstance] name=Repstance baseurl=https://repstance.com/yum/onprem/repstance/x86_64/ enabled=1 gpgcheck=1 gpgkey=https://repstance.com/yum/RPM-GPG-KEY-repstance(For an AWS_AL2023 or Azure_CentOS10 instance that is missing the file, create it the same way, with https://repstance.com/yum/aws_al2023/repstance/x86_64/ or https://repstance.com/yum/azure_centos10/repstance/x86_64/ as the baseurl.)
This only looks, it changes nothing:
yum check-update repstanceRun:
sudo yum update repstance -yThis installs the new version, then stops and restarts the Repstance and Web UI services for you: no separate How to Stop Repstance Services or How to Start Repstance Services step is needed.
Check the installed version and that the service is running again (see How to Check Repstance Service Status):
rpm -qi repstance systemctl status repstance repcli status
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