Dpkg can also be used to install the packages in Debian 11, not only it is used to install but also for the upgrade, configuration, and removal of the packages. The dpkg is also a default command-line package management interface just like the apt command, but it slightly differs from the apt such as dpkg does not install the dependencies of the package if needed but apt can install the dependencies too while installing the package.
Similarly, dpkg does not install the packages from remote addresses, it only installs the packages whose installation files are downloaded. It is used mostly to install Debian packages. The general syntax of the dpkg command to install using any package using i flag i flag is used to install the package.
Aptitude is also a command used to install packages, it works similar to the apt command but the difference is that the aptitude command is not available by default in Debian, so we have to install it. The difference between the apt and aptitude is level difference such as aptitude is a higher-level and apt is a lower-level package manager which means apt can be used in higher-level packages. We will install the python3-nacl using the aptitude command.
Aptitude command also has the ability to display and retrieve the changelog of the official packages of Debian. If we want to remove the unwanted package using the aptitude command, the general syntax will be. This can be run by running the series of comments. Running su and entering the password will open a root shell. Once there you can edit the file using nano or vim or any preferred editor.
For those new to the command line I recommend nano as instructions to use the program are printed at the bottom of the window. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam.
Learn how your comment data is processed. Active 4 years, 11 months ago. Viewed 12k times. This is for Hopefully it doesn't all change again in I have tried: Ubuntu Software Center - The "install" button is disabled if you are offline. This is true even if you add the CD as a software source. Using dpkg directory - This does not resolve the dependencies. I would never be able to explain to our users how to manually resolve the dependencies in a command line.
Improve this question. Braiam Dave Dave 2 2 gold badges 4 4 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges. Unfortunatly there is no gui method for it I dont know why canonical remove offline installation support from ubuntu software centre ,i really hate this new change because my internet connection is too slow.
Another fact is that offline users cant complaint about it you have better to create an aptoncd image and send to offline friends , add this into repository using apt-cdrom command it is default in And if you need installation simplicity in ubuntu Hi dave, what is the actual structure of your cd? Where are the debs located inside your cd structure? How have you made this cd? Antoine: I have no set structure at this point.
I have tried a raw CD with just a bunch of. I have total control over how to create the CD, but can't find a format that works in Ubuntu offline. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. If you are having a problem, pastebin the command and output you are getting.
Improve this answer. Panther Panther 96k 18 18 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. Yes, aptoncd would be great, but the whole point is I can't depend on an external tool because the user might not have that installed, and if he had an internet connection to install it, we wouldn't have a problem in the first place. You have to install them in the right order.
Or is there some switch that enables this behavior? IMO aptoncd is still the best work around as it will resolve dependencies. If the packages are part of the default install you can use the alternate CD not the desktop as a repository, and then use apt-get. In other computers, put all the.
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