This is how APT work. If you want to remove the dependencies that were
automatically installed by 'maas;, you need to: `sudo apt-get autoremove
--purge`
Well, I understand your point but you'll admit that it's strange to do this:
`sudo apt-get purge maas`
And after that, to still have MAAS fully
This is how APT work. If you want to remove the dependencies that were
automatically installed by 'maas;, you need to: `sudo apt-get autoremove
--purge`
Well, I understand your point but you'll admit that it's strange to do this:
`sudo apt-get purge maas`
And after that, to still have MAAS fully
Hi Raphael,
This is how APT work. If you want to remove the dependencies that were
automatically installed by 'maas;, you need to:
sudo apt-get autoremove --purge
Otherwise, when you purge a package, the dependencies it installed ar
market candidate for removal, but they are not removed
Hi Raphael,
This is how APT work. If you want to remove the dependencies that were
automatically installed by 'maas;, you need to:
sudo apt-get autoremove --purge
Otherwise, when you purge a package, the dependencies it installed ar
market candidate for removal, but they are not removed
roaksoax@unleashed:~$ sudo apt-get remove --purge maas
[sudo] password for roaksoax:
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages were automatically installed and are no longer required:
dbconfig-common libecap2 maas-cli
roaksoax@unleashed:~$ sudo apt-get remove --purge maas
[sudo] password for roaksoax:
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages were automatically installed and are no longer required:
dbconfig-common libecap2 maas-cli
