On Fri, 19 Sep 2003, Chad M Stewart wrote:
>
> I'm tired of the stale nature of stable. Last weekend I upgraded to
> testing. I'm wondering what is the recommended method of dealing with
> security updates for testing?
>
> Should I downgrade and only upgrade the few packages that I want newer
>
On Sat, 2003-09-20 at 00:56, Chad M Stewart wrote:
> > Better still, stick with stable + backports. You still have to watch
> > out for security updates for packages you get from 3rd party sources,
> > though.
>
> Where can I learn about backports? Or is this another DIY? :)
http://www.apt-get
On Friday, September 19, 2003, at 04:10 PM, Vineet Kumar wrote:
* Chad M Stewart ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [030919 12:18]:
I'm tired of the stale nature of stable. Last weekend I upgraded to
testing. I'm wondering what is the recommended method of dealing with
security updates for testing?
DIY.
Shou
* Chad M Stewart ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [030919 12:18]:
>
> I'm tired of the stale nature of stable. Last weekend I upgraded to
> testing. I'm wondering what is the recommended method of dealing with
> security updates for testing?
DIY.
> Should I downgrade and only upgrade the few packages tha
I'm tired of the stale nature of stable. Last weekend I upgraded to
testing. I'm wondering what is the recommended method of dealing with
security updates for testing?
Should I downgrade and only upgrade the few packages that I want newer
versions of, like mailman, spamassassin, and bind.
Th
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