Colin Watson wrote: > apt.conf.d is mainly there so that packages can create their own > apt.conf segments in it and not have to worry too much about merging > them with those of other packages. I'd recommend that you remove that > line from /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/70debconf again, create a file called > /etc/apt/apt.conf, and put it there; otherwise you'll probably have to > deal with annoying messages from dpkg about merging your configuration > every time you upgrade debconf.
Dpkg handles conffiles better than that, but putting it in a proper apt.conf file is still a good idea. -- see shy jo
