yum remove seems to have deleted all dependencies.
So there are only two parts left:
Cache and log.
Of course, use yum clean all for caching
Logs will not be deleted automatically, because the first workload is too large, and the log directories of various software can be customized, so there is no way to delete them completely,
The other is because the log records almost everything, errors, warnings, hardware errors, access records, etc.
General server logs will not be deleted,
(Except X.org.log if desktop is installed)
There is even a special log cutting software logrotate to split logs to facilitate backup and query.
yum remove seems to have deleted all dependencies.
So there are only two parts left:
Cache and log.
Of course, use yum clean all
for caching Logs will not be deleted automatically, because the first workload is too large, and the log directories of various software can be customized, so there is no way to delete them completely,
The other is because the log records almost everything, errors, warnings, hardware errors, access records, etc.
General server logs will not be deleted,
(Except X.org.log if desktop is installed)
There is even a special log cutting software logrotate to split logs to facilitate backup and query.
yum remove will not delete dependent packages
To delete dependent packages, you need to use yum history related commands