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On 04/05/04 05:40, hugo vanwoerkom wrote:
| Hi Debian!
|
| I find references to such document, but cannot find it.
|
| Anyone knows where it might exist?
|
| Thanks.
|
| Hugo
|
|
It's in the apt-doc package:
$ cat /usr/share/doc-base/apt-offline-usage-
hugo vanwoerkom escribió:
Hi Debian!
I find references to such document, but cannot find it.
Anyone knows where it might exist?
Thanks.
Hugo
You can use httrack and download it ( and print it if necessary).
Regards.
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hugo vanwoerkom wrote:
I find references to such document, but cannot find it.
Anyone knows where it might exist?
package: apt-howto-[language prefix]
e.g.:
$ apt-cache search apt-howto
# apt-get install apt-howto-en
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hugo vanwoerkom wrote:
> I find references to such document, but cannot find it.
> Anyone knows where it might exist?
I think you are looking for apt-zip?
apt-cache show apt-zip
These scripts simplify the process of using dselect and apt on a
non-networked Debian box, using removable media li
Hi Debian!
I find references to such document, but cannot find it.
Anyone knows where it might exist?
Thanks.
Hugo
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I have two machines that have no network connection that I need to keep
updated. I read the offline apt document on how to use apt on another,
networked machine to keep my standalones up to do date, but I have one
problem.
Due to the nature of the use of the stand alone machines, they are
"
I have two machines that have no network connection that I need to keep
updated. I read the offline apt document on how to use apt on another,
networked machine to keep my standalones up to do date, but I have one
problem.
Due to the nature of the use of the stand alone machines, they are
"
On Mon, Sep 03, 2001 at 10:00:24AM +0100, Ross Burton wrote:
> I got this reply off-list:
>
> On Sat, 2001-09-01 at 12:40, Thomas Bleicher wrote:
> > I do:
> >
> > apt-get -qq --print-uris [upgrade | install ] > urls
> >
> > and then run my script on the file urls.
Now it has a name to ;)
$
I got this reply off-list:
On Sat, 2001-09-01 at 12:40, Thomas Bleicher wrote:
> However, I'm in the same situation and I wrote a small python-script to
> split the file with all the needed packages for an upgrade into
> zip-sized wget-scripts (and show me some statistics I'm interestet in).
>
>
Rajesh Fowkar wrote:
> If you need to install some package in some order, install them first.
Just do 'dpkg -i foo.deb bar.deb baz.deb'. The order of the package names
on a dpkg command line doesn't matter.
Osamu Aoki writes:
> Oh well, just run above command couple times, it will resolve
> depe
On Sun, Sep 02, 2001 at 12:38:31AM +, Rajesh Fowkar wrote:
> Osamu Aoki saw fit to inform me that:
> >I would do quick job as follows using dpkg:
> >
> >$ cd download/directory/; su
> ># dpkg -i *.deb
> >
> >If you need to install some package in some order, install them first.
>
> What about
Osamu Aoki saw fit to inform me that:
>I would do quick job as follows using dpkg:
>
>$ cd download/directory/; su
># dpkg -i *.deb
>
>If you need to install some package in some order, install them first.
What about dependecies ? For that apt-get is the correct tool. If u are
going to install de
Ross Burton saw fit to inform me that:
>Hi,
>
>At home I run Debian Sid, but only have a dial-up connection (56k). At
>work, however, I run RedHat 6.2 but have a leased line. I followed the
>instructions in the offline document (/usr/share/doc/apt/offline.html)
>to get a package list from apt wh
I would do quick job as follows using dpkg:
$ cd download/directory/; su
# dpkg -i *.deb
If you need to install some package in some order, install them first.
Cheers :-)
On Fri, Aug 31, 2001 at 08:53:03PM +0100, Ross Burton wrote:
> At home I run Debian Sid, but only have a dial-up connecti
Hi,
At home I run Debian Sid, but only have a dial-up connection (56k). At
work, however, I run RedHat 6.2 but have a leased line. I followed the
instructions in the offline document (/usr/share/doc/apt/offline.html)
to get a package list from apt which can be retrieved via wget.
So now I have
Vincent Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> the closest thing to what i want requires that you have apt-get on the
> connected machine. i don't (it's a windows machine with wget).
>
> to repeat: i need to manually download the Packages.gz files from the
> archives listed in sources.list, whi
= Brian Servis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [19991122 1450]:
> Sorry, no experience but this topic is covered in
> /usr/doc/apt/offline.txt.gz
yeah i have read that, but it doesn't answer my question.
the closest thing to what i want requires that you have apt-get on the
connected machine. i don't (i
Sorry, no experience but this topic is covered in
/usr/doc/apt/offline.txt.gz
Abstract
This document describes how to use APT in a non-networked environment,
specificaly a 'sneaker-net' approach for performing upgrades.
*- On 22 Nov, Vincent Murphy wrote abou
i have a potato machine which doesn't have access to the outside world
except through a windows machine on the same ethernet segment. moving the
outside-world-access to the potato machine and proxying for the windows
machine is not an option, and installing wingate on the windows machine
would be
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