On 31/01/2018, Harry Putnam wrote:
> Lubuntu-17.10
> lxde desktop
>
> How does one run the gui updater that pops up on the desktop showing
> available updates, from the command line.
>
> If I ssh into the box how can I run that tool. What is it called?
>
> I would normally run `aptitude full-upgr
On 1/31/2018 3:31 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
> I would normally run `aptitude full-upgrade' but having done that I
> see the updater does not agree and that there are still updates
> available
I've had the opposite experience - I'll run the GUI software updater,
and find that 'apt full-upgrade' wil
On 02/01/2018 12:35 PM, Fritz Hudnut wrote:
>
>
>
> Lubuntu-17.10
> lxde desktop
>
> How does one run the gui updater that pops up on the desktop showing
> available updates, from the command line.
>
> If I ssh into the box how can I run that tool. What is it called?
>
> I
Lubuntu-17.10
> lxde desktop
>
> How does one run the gui updater that pops up on the desktop showing
> available updates, from the command line.
>
> If I ssh into the box how can I run that tool. What is it called?
>
> I would normally run `aptitude full-upgrade' but having done that I
> see the
Eric Bradshaw
writes:
Harry wroteL
> Lubuntu-17.10
> lxde desktop
>
> How does one run the gui updater that pops up on the desktop showing
> available updates, from the command line.
>
> If I ssh into the box how can I run that tool. What is it called?
>
> I would normally run `aptitude full-up
Lubuntu-17.10
lxde desktop
How does one run the gui updater that pops up on the desktop showing
available updates, from the command line.
If I ssh into the box how can I run that tool. What is it called?
I would normally run `aptitude full-upgrade' but having done that I
see the updater does n
Lubuntu-17.10
lxde desktop
How does one run the gui updater that pops up on the desktop showing
available updates, from the command line.
If I ssh into the box how can I run that tool. What is it called?
I would normally run `aptitude full-upgrade' but having done that I
see the updater does no