On 10/4/26 7:29 PM, Dan Purgert wrote:
If I'm reading the question correctly, your system will use the repository configured in /etc/apt/sources.list (or, if you're using the newer format, I think it's /etc/apt/xxx.sources -- although I haven't done a new-install yet, so I don't know the exact filename)
correct
Unless your network integrates a proxy (e.g. I dunno, a university campus), then chances are there is no proxy.
If auto-apt-proxy is working correctly, the client doesn't seem to indicate during normal use whether it used the proxy. I used to use auto-apt-proxy, but eventually reverted to just hard coding my proxy location in /etc/apt/apt.conf
nwe@house-desk:~$ cat /etc/apt/apt.conf Acquire::http::Proxy "http://192.168.3.38:3142/"; Acquire::https::Proxy "http://192.168.3.38:3142/"; You can query your proxy configuration with nwe@house-desk:~$ apt-config dump | grep -i proxy Acquire::http::Proxy-Auto-Detect "/usr/bin/auto-apt-proxy"; Acquire::http::Proxy "http://192.168.3.38:3142/"; Acquire::https::Proxy "http://192.168.3.38:3142/"; auto-apt-proxy ""; auto-apt-proxy::Debug "no";In the case of auto-apt-proxy you can query auto-apt-proxy to find where it points:
nwe@house-desk:~$ /usr/bin/auto-apt-proxy since I no longer have it configured, mine is not returning anything.
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