On Fri 29 Mar 2024 at 11:06:45 (-0400), Henning Follmann wrote:
On Fri, Mar 29, 2024 at 12:01:27PM +0100, Lucas B. Cohen wrote:
Hi,
I've had a bit of a headache understanding why my Debian bookworm system
suddenly panicked at boot with an 'unable to mount root fs' error. Turns out
the first of
expected.
> >
> > (Kernel were the two most recent stable ones: 6.1.0-17 and -18.)
> >
> > This leads me to suspect that my grub.cfg might have been damaged in the way
> > described above because update-grub might have been called in some unusual,
> > limited exec
described above because update-grub might have been called in some unusual,
> limited execution environment. I'd very recently powered off my system and
> let the default "install pending software updates" option checked by
> accident, which caused every updated package from
in the
way described above because update-grub might have been called in some
unusual, limited execution environment. I'd very recently powered off my
system and let the default "install pending software updates" option
checked by accident, which caused every updated package from the 12.
apt-get update apt-get -V upgrade)
when I click on the software updates say NO, it
gives me a menu selection of items that I DO NOT want in my system, like
libnepomuk4, and virtuoso-minimal. why does it want to install those?
aptitude why libnepomuk4 should give you additional info.
Greetings
I have a little orange pointed wheel in my system tray that shows 16
updates available. when I do apt-get update apt-get upgrade there is
nothing to install. when I click on the software updates say NO, it
gives me a menu selection of items that I DO NOT want in my system, like
libnepomuk4
Eric A. Bonney wrote:
I have 3 different machines all running Debian. On one of the machines
there are always updates that are needing to be applied. On the other
two I don't ever see anything that needs to be applied and we have just
about the same packages on all three machines.
Is
I have 3 different machines all running Debian. On one of the machines
there are always updates that are needing to be applied. On the other
two I don't ever see anything that needs to be applied and we have just
about the same packages on all three machines.
Is there a feature somewhere
Is there a feature somewhere that I might have setup on the two machines
to automatically apply the updates without asking me? I have compared
the /etc/apt/source.lst files and they all are the same, so I am
wondering if it is something I did on the desktop?
A cron job to update upgrade?
On Fri, Jun 15, 2007 at 10:33:41PM -0400, Eric A. Bonney wrote:
I have 3 different machines all running Debian. On one of the machines
there are always updates that are needing to be applied. On the other
two I don't ever see anything that needs to be applied and we have just
about the
Eric A. Bonney wrote:
I have 3 different machines all running Debian. On one of the machines
there are always updates that are needing to be applied. On the other
two I don't ever see anything that needs to be applied and we have just
about the same packages on all three machines.
Is
Hi
At the moment I am using Debian woody 3.0 on a single i386 machine.
There are three more machines, all i386 but with different hardware.
If I install a new package via apt-get or dselect, is there a way to tell
all the other machines to do this as well? I would like to have them
with the
Michael Hothorn [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002-11-09 11:34:39 +0100]:
Hi
At the moment I am using Debian woody 3.0 on a single i386 machine.
There are three more machines, all i386 but with different hardware.
If I install a new package via apt-get or dselect, is there a way to tell
all the
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