I wrote before about how updating RPMs wouldoccasionally leave .rpmnew files behind that were, in fact,identical to the normal version of the file. I believe that I nowunderstand what causes this and what's going on: I think it's anothermanifestation of the RPM multi-architecture file ownership problem .

The .rpmnew files are created when you update a package where you'vechanged one of its configuration files from the default version andthe package also includes a new version of the configuration file.

As Author writes ,you don't strictly speaking need to have blog comments in order tohave a (blog) dialog.Well, sort of (at least in my opinion).One of the strong advantages of blog comments, and I think why would-becommentators keep asking for them, is that they are the easiest wayto make sure that the person who wrote the original entry sees yourreaction to their entry. Fairly often the primary audience for yourreaction is the original author, so not getting