This makes sense, thanks! A good example would be libapparmor1:
# apt-cache policy libapparmor1
libapparmor1:
Installed: 2.9.0-3
Candidate: 2.10.95-7
Version table:
2.10.95-7 0
500 http://ftp.se.debian.org/debian/ unstable/main amd64 Packages
2.10.95-6 0
500 http://
On 12/08/2016 12:11 AM, Martin T wrote:
Hi,
as I showed in my initial post, I don't have that file:
# ls -l /etc/apt/apt.conf
ls: cannot access /etc/apt/apt.conf: No such file or directory
man apt.conf
'/etc/apt/apt.conf is the main configuration file shared by all the
tools in the APT
Hi,
as I showed in my initial post, I don't have that file:
# ls -l /etc/apt/apt.conf
ls: cannot access /etc/apt/apt.conf: No such file or directory
#
That's what made me wondering what is the default release if
"APT::Default-Release" is not configured and based on what this
default release is d
On 12/07/2016 07:26 PM, Martin T wrote:
Hi,
I read the apt_preferences man page and it says that "To configure the
default release in the configuration file, use: APT::Default-Release
"stable";". While I have multiple distributions in sources.list
file(stable, testing, unstable, jessie-backports
4 matches
Mail list logo