Respuesta :
True, The dnf --downloadonly flag will pull down packages to the local cache from cloud software repositories without installing them. You can also use the dnf download command to download packages to the current directory (and you can do this as a non-root).
With dnf download --resolve, you will also get any dependencies that are missing on this system. (If your system matches the target one, this will be convenient.)
What is DNF?
DNF is the successor to YUM, a software package manager that installs, updates, and removes packages on Fedora. DNF simplifies package maintenance by automatically checking for dependencies and determining the actions needed to install packages.
This method eliminates the need to use the rpm command to manually install or update the package and its dependencies. DNF is now Fedora's default software package management tool.
What is RPM?
RPM is an abbreviation for Red Hat Package Manager. It is a package management system that is free and open source. The name RPM comes from the.rpm file format.
The manager was created with Linux distributions in mind. It was originally designed for use in Red Hat Linux. Other Linux distributions that use it include Fedora, CentOS, OpenSUSE, OpenMandriva, and Oracle Linux. Most RPM files contain a binary version of the software.
RPMs are centrally stored in one or more Internet repositories. A repo location has its own RPM repositories, which serve as local mirrors of the Internet software repositories or as collections of locally maintained RPMs.
To know more about Package Managers, visit: https://brainly.com/question/28096578
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