A "Segmentation Fault" is a type of error that occurs when a program tries to access memory that "does not belong to it". It's a serious error and usually indicates a bug in the program.

If you're encountering segmentation faults in different places, it could be indicative of a larger issue on your system. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot and potentially fix the problem:

1. Check System Logs:

   • Look in /var/log/messages or /var/log/syslog for any error messages or stack traces related to the segmentation fault. This can provide clues about what is causing the issue.

2. Check Disk Space and File System Integrity:

   • Ensure that you have enough free disk space. Additionally, consider checking the integrity of your file system using tools like fsck.

3. Memory Issues:

   • Run a memory test using a tool like memtest86 to check for any faulty RAM modules.

4. Check for Hardware Issues:

   • Segmentation faults can sometimes be caused by failing hardware. Check for any other hardware issues.

5. Software Conflicts:

   • Ensure that all software on your system is compatible and not conflicting with each other. Sometimes, incompatible libraries or software versions can lead to segmentation faults.

6. Update and Upgrade:

   • Ensure that your system is fully up-to-date with the latest security patches and updates.

7. Check for Known Issues:

   • Search for any known issues related to the specific programs (yum, clnreg_ks, cldeploy) you're encountering issues with. It's possible that there might be a specific bug or compatibility issue.

8. Reinstall Problematic Software:

   • If possible, try reinstalling the software that is giving you segmentation faults. This might replace any corrupted files.

9. Run in Debug Mode:

   • Some programs allow you to run them in debug mode (gdb for example). This can help identify the specific point where the segmentation fault occurs.

10. Check for Specific Version Compatibility:

    • Ensure that the versions of the software you're using are compatible with your operating system and other installed packages.

11. Contact Support:

    • If the issue persists, and especially if you're dealing with proprietary software or have a support contract, consider reaching out to the respective vendor's support team.

Remember that troubleshooting segmentation faults can be complex and may require a systematic approach to isolate and fix the underlying issue. If you're not comfortable with advanced troubleshooting, consider seeking assistance from a system administrator or support channels for the affected software.