Re: Where to get older versions of pkgs

2014-05-20 Thread Andrei POPESCU
On Du, 18 mai 14, 18:33:48, José Antonio Podadera Moya wrote: Anyway, you can download the packages from snapshot and downgrade them, without adding a new source to APT. Install with DPKG and be sure you put them on hold so they will never be upgraded again. I'm not sure this is such a

Re: Where to get older versions of pkgs

2014-05-18 Thread Tixy
On Sat, 2014-05-17 at 21:48 -0400, Harry Putnam wrote: I'm having plenty of trouble with the newest version of sendmail on a brand new install. I have the version numbers obtained by running: aptitude search -F sendmail '%p %v' On a machine with it installed. I understand the command

Re: Where to get older versions of pkgs

2014-05-18 Thread José Antonio Podadera Moya
El Sábado, 17 de mayo de 2014 21:48:03 Harry Putnam escribió: I'm having plenty of trouble with the newest version of sendmail on a brand new install. I have the version numbers obtained by running: aptitude search -F sendmail '%p %v' On a machine with it installed. I understand the

Re: Where to get older versions of pkgs

2014-05-18 Thread Harry Putnam
José Antonio Podadera Moya j...@rodypo.es writes: [...] You can try to install old package versions from the snapshot archive (http://snapshot.debian.org). As the page itself says: The snapshot archive is a wayback machine that allows access to old packages based on dates and version

Re: Where to get older versions of pkgs

2014-05-18 Thread José Antonio Podadera Moya
El Domingo, 18 de mayo de 2014 11:58:02 Harry Putnam escribió: José Antonio Podadera Moya j...@rodypo.es writes: [...] You can try to install old package versions from the snapshot archive (http://snapshot.debian.org). As the page itself says: The snapshot archive is a wayback

Where to get older versions of pkgs

2014-05-17 Thread Harry Putnam
I'm having plenty of trouble with the newest version of sendmail on a brand new install. I have the version numbers obtained by running: aptitude search -F sendmail '%p %v' On a machine with it installed. I understand the command necessary to install a certain version: aptitude install