On Sun, 15 Jun 1997, Chris Jason Richards wrote:
: Has anyone come up with a decent way to audit a filesystem... so the admin
: can wipe out tons of stuff that is only partially installed or not
: removed completely, etc. ?
:
: I know when I remove some debian packages usuing dselect, it usually
Hi Chris try dpkg -r package name or dpkg -p package name.
hope this helps
Paul
On Sun, 15 Jun 1997, Chris Jason Richards wrote:
Has anyone come up with a decent way to audit a filesystem... so the admin
can wipe out tons of stuff that is only partially installed or not
removed completely,
Chris Jason Richards [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anyone come up with a decent way to audit a filesystem... so the admin
can wipe out tons of stuff that is only partially installed or not
removed completely, etc. ?
Try dpkg --audit. That might or might not be what you want.
--
Rob
--
TO
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Has anyone come up with a decent way to audit a filesystem... so the admin
can wipe out tons of stuff that is only partially installed or not
removed completely, etc. ?
I occasionally use dbackup to get a list of files which are not part of a
package.
On Mon, 16 Jun 1997, Adrian Bridgett wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Has anyone come up with a decent way to audit a filesystem... so the admin
can wipe out tons of stuff that is only partially installed or not
removed completely, etc. ?
Somebody once posted a script
Has anyone come up with a decent way to audit a filesystem... so the admin
can wipe out tons of stuff that is only partially installed or not
removed completely, etc. ?
I know when I remove some debian packages usuing dselect, it usually
throws tons of messages like can't remove /blah/bing/bang/
6 matches
Mail list logo
