Public bug reported:

In some systems, you have to put "on hold" a package X to avoid it is updated. 
Then, if you execute
    sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
it tells you that the package X is "on hold" and that is not going to be 
updated. Correct. But sooner or later appears the automatic graphical updating 
tool  (I suppose it's Kpackagekit or "kubuntu-notification-helper") and tells 
you to update the package X! And this keeps happening from time to time, it 
doesn't learn or work OK.

WHAT IT IS EXPECTED TO HAPPEN
That the automatic graphical updating tool worked like the CLI tool and knew 
that when a package is "on hold"... must not be updated.

KUBUNTU VERSION:
Kubuntu 10.04

MORE INFORMATION:
    To put a package to hold:
    echo "package_name hold" | sudo dpkg --set-selections

    to 'unhold' it:
    echo "package_name install" | sudo dpkg --set-selecions

    To see which are your packages 'on hold':
    dpkg --get-selections | grep hold

** Affects: ubuntu
     Importance: Undecided
         Status: New

** Description changed:

- In some systems, you have to put a package "on hold" to avoid it is updated. 
Then, if you execute
-     sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
- it tells you that those packages are "on hold" and are not going to be 
updated. Correct. But sooner or later appears the automatic graphical updating 
tool appears (I suppose it's Kpackagekit or "kubuntu-notification-helper") and 
tells you to update the package! And this keeps happening from time to time, it 
doesn't learn or work OK.
+ In some systems, you have to put "on hold" a package X to avoid it is 
updated. Then, if you execute
+     sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
+ it tells you that the package X is "on hold" and that is not going to be 
updated. Correct. But sooner or later appears the automatic graphical updating 
tool appears (I suppose it's Kpackagekit or "kubuntu-notification-helper") and 
tells you to update the package X! And this keeps happening from time to time, 
it doesn't learn or work OK.
  
  WHAT IT IS EXPECTED TO HAPPEN
- That the automatic graphical updating tool worked like the CLI tool and knew 
when that a package "on hold" must not be updated.
+ That the automatic graphical updating tool worked like the CLI tool and knew 
that when a package is "on hold"... must not be updated.
  
  KUBUNTU VERSION:
  Kubuntu 10.04
  
  MORE INFORMATION:
-     To put a package to hold:
-     echo "package_name hold" | sudo dpkg --set-selections
+     To put a package to hold:
+     echo "package_name hold" | sudo dpkg --set-selections
  
-     to 'unhold' it:
-     echo "package_name install" | sudo dpkg --set-selecions
+     to 'unhold' it:
+     echo "package_name install" | sudo dpkg --set-selecions
  
-     To see which are your packages 'on hold':
-     dpkg --get-selections | grep hold
+     To see which are your packages 'on hold':
+     dpkg --get-selections | grep hold

** Description changed:

  In some systems, you have to put "on hold" a package X to avoid it is 
updated. Then, if you execute
      sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
- it tells you that the package X is "on hold" and that is not going to be 
updated. Correct. But sooner or later appears the automatic graphical updating 
tool appears (I suppose it's Kpackagekit or "kubuntu-notification-helper") and 
tells you to update the package X! And this keeps happening from time to time, 
it doesn't learn or work OK.
+ it tells you that the package X is "on hold" and that is not going to be 
updated. Correct. But sooner or later appears the automatic graphical updating 
tool  (I suppose it's Kpackagekit or "kubuntu-notification-helper") and tells 
you to update the package X! And this keeps happening from time to time, it 
doesn't learn or work OK.
  
  WHAT IT IS EXPECTED TO HAPPEN
  That the automatic graphical updating tool worked like the CLI tool and knew 
that when a package is "on hold"... must not be updated.
  
  KUBUNTU VERSION:
  Kubuntu 10.04
  
  MORE INFORMATION:
      To put a package to hold:
      echo "package_name hold" | sudo dpkg --set-selections
  
      to 'unhold' it:
      echo "package_name install" | sudo dpkg --set-selecions
  
      To see which are your packages 'on hold':
      dpkg --get-selections | grep hold

-- 
Kubuntu updates do not respect "hold" state of packages.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/581886
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