This document is to explain how to upgrade your machine from Fermi Linux 7.3.1
to 7.3.1a.  Although these steps have been tested, it is possible that if you
have done alot of customizing to your operating system, or if you have a bad
internet connection, some part of this upgrade will fail.  These failures are
usually not fatal to your system, only annoying.

1 - Make sure you have enough disk space.
  /var/cache should have at least 200M of space.
  This is where all the rpm's are downloaded.

2 - type 'yum update'
  This is what is going to actually do the upgrade.  This will take a while.
After yum has figured out what needs to be upgraded, it is going to list all
of that for you and then ask you if this is ok.
  Type 'y' and away it will go.

3 - clean up the old yum
  Because the newer yum-conf works on a more flexible naming system, you will
probrubly have some old yum cache's.  It will be nice to clean these up since
they may have up to 200M of downloaded rpm's in them, and it would be good to
clean that up.
  rm -rf /var/cache/yum/server
  rm -rf /var/cache/yum/updates
  rm -rf /var/cache/yum/workgroup
  rm -rf /var/cache/yum/addons

4 - (optional) put on Fermi Logo's
  Because of trademark issues, we are trying to clean up all references to the
redhat logo.  the Fermi Logo package does this.  Issue the command
  yum install zz_fermi-logos
  (hit y when it asks, or run the command 'yum -y install zz_fermi-logos')

5 - reboot
  You will have just gotten a new kernel with the update.  Your bootloader
(lilo or grub) should have been updated correctly.  You may check them if you
wish (/etc/lilo.conf or /boot/grub/grub.conf).  You need to reboot in order to
use the new kernel.