ply new programs added while you
were doing the first upgrade. There is so much software in the
repositories that it's extremely likely they are any moment
something you have loaded is getting updated.
Brian Cluff
On 04/01/2015 10:56 PM, Michael Havens wrote:
he first upgrade. There is so much software in the
> repositories that it's extremely likely they are any moment something you
> have loaded is getting updated.
>
> Brian Cluff
>
> On 04/01/2015 10:56 PM, Michael Havens wrote:
>
>> yeah. but why did apt-get upgrade it af
e you
were doing the first upgrade. There is so much software in the
repositories that it's extremely likely they are any moment something
you have loaded is getting updated.
Brian Cluff
On 04/01/2015 10:56 PM, Michael Havens wrote:
yeah. but why did apt-get upgrade it after I had alread
yeah. but why did apt-get upgrade it after I had already upgraded with
synaptic?
:-)~MIKE~(-:
On Wed, Apr 1, 2015 at 9:07 PM, James Mcphee wrote:
> the update refreshes your package cache. that would mean there were
> changes between the last time and this time you updated the cache.
at all was well. for some reason I decided to run
> 'apt-get update' 'apt-get upgrade' and more files upgraded. why??
> :-)~MIKE~(-:
>
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> To su
you know, I merrily did an upgrade with synaptic and the little icon by the
clock showed that all was well. for some reason I decided to run 'apt-get
update' 'apt-get upgrade' and more files upgraded. why??
:-)~MIKE~(-:
---
PLUG-
;>> Any packages that don't have a newer version in the repo that you
>>>> currently have installed. What it actually installs is entirely determined
>>>> by your distribution (guessing you're running Ubuntu since it's common and
>>>> uses a
M, Todd Millecam wrote:
>>>
>>> Any packages that don't have a newer version in the repo that you
>>> currently have installed. What it actually installs is entirely determined
>>> by your distribution (guessing you're running Ubuntu since it's co
. What it actually installs is entirely determined
>> by your distribution (guessing you're running Ubuntu since it's common and
>> uses aptitude), so the guys in charge of Ubuntu determine what does and
>> doesn't get upgraded with that command. apt-get upgrade will,
ined
> by your distribution (guessing you're running Ubuntu since it's common and
> uses aptitude), so the guys in charge of Ubuntu determine what does and
> doesn't get upgraded with that command. apt-get upgrade will, in fact
> upgrade your kernel if there is a kernel package
oes and doesn't
get upgraded with that command. apt-get upgrade will, in fact upgrade your
kernel if there is a kernel package in your repo. Also, some distros will
even download firmware packages and install them (but usually not the
bios). Also, without running an update there's no way
what doesn't 'apt-get upgrade' uh,.. what doesn't it upgrade?
1- the kernel
2- the BIOS (which doesn't really count since it isn't part of the OS)
3- ?
:-)~MIKE~(-:
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