According to my understanding (and someone please correct me if I'm wrong), each new release of Ubuntu starts with the latest Debian "unstable".
When I search within Unstable at debian.org ( http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=network- manager&searchon=names&suite=unstable§ion=all ) I get the following versions: In Debian Unstable: network-manager: 0.6.6-2 network-manager-gnome: 0.6.6-2 network-manager-pptp: 0.6.5+svnhead2574+dfsg-2 network-manager-pptp-gnome: 0.6.5+svnhead2574+dfsg-2 and if I search within Experimental ( http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=network- manager&searchon=names&suite=experimental§ion=all ) I get the following versions: In Debian Experimental: network-manager: 0.7.0~svn4191-1 network-manager-gnome: 0.7.0~svn953-1 network-manager-pptp: 0.6.6+dfsg-2 network-manager-pptp-gnome: 0.6.6+dfsg-2 And it is because of the above, as well as the many bugs in network- manager-pptp 0.7.0 in Intrepid and Jaunty, that I am asking: 1. Where did network-manager-pptp 0.7.0 come from and why is it in Intrepid and Jaunty? 2. Can someone walk me through, if it is possible, building network- manager-pptp 0.6.6 under Intrepid? If it's possible, we might at least get something which differs very little from network-manager-pptp 0.6.5 in Hardy, which works fine. Admittedly 0.6.6 would be older than 0.7.0 so Intrepid would constantly nag you that it needs to be upgraded to 0.7.0, but I could live with that. -- network-manager-pptp lacks refuse-eap option in advanced ... dialog https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/301593 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs