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The issue you're experiencing is due to conflicts between the installed GCC version and the version available in the Amazon Linux 2023 repository you're trying to update to. This can happen when you have a newer or different version of GCC installed than what's expected in the target repository.
To resolve this, you have a few options:
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Remove the conflicting packages and then perform the upgrade: First, remove the problematic GCC packages:
sudo dnf remove gcc gcc-c++
Then attempt the upgrade again:
sudo dnf upgrade --releasever=2023.7.20250331
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If you need to keep your current GCC version, you might consider using a more recent AL2023 release version that's compatible with your installed GCC version. Check the available versions and try updating to a newer one.
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If you're running a critical system, it's advisable to create a backup or snapshot of your instance before making significant changes. You could then test the update process on a separate, non-production instance to ensure it works correctly before applying it to your production environment.
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If the problems persist, you might need to consider launching a new instance with the desired AL2023 version and migrate your data and applications to it. This approach ensures you're starting with a clean, consistent system state.
Remember, when updating Amazon Linux 2023, it's generally recommended to use a specific release version rather than 'latest' to ensure consistency and avoid unexpected issues in production environments. Always test updates in a non-production environment first when possible.
Sources
Using Deterministic upgrades through versioned repositories - Amazon Linux 2023
Manage package and operating system updates in AL2023 - Amazon Linux 2023
Best practices for safely deploying updates - Amazon Linux 2023
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