Simply use the normal APT cache:
1. Online download phase:
$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get --download-only install Package1 Package2...
# Package files are kept at /var/cache/apt/archives/
2. Offline install phase
$ sudo apt-get install Package1
El 06/05/17 a les 13:31, Albretch Mueller ha
El 06/05/17 a las 13:31, Albretch Mueller escribió:
> For more than one good reason (among them an unreliable Internet
> connection at times or simply not wanting to go online)
>
> I would like to run apt-get locally (or be able to functionally do
> the same using dpkg or whatever). This is what
Years ago (not sure about current builds), I was in a similar situation
where my deployments had to remain offline and can highly recommend
apt-offline as an excellent solution to this problem. If I recall correctly
all that is required is a portable drive, python (any OS), and a reliable
connectio
Without some access to a repository you will not be able to obtain packages
to install them. If they are available online as updates it is recommended
that you install them, especially security updates, at the time they are
obtained. Updates are updates for a reason, they either fill in a security
For more than one good reason (among them an unreliable Internet
connection at times or simply not wanting to go online)
I would like to run apt-get locally (or be able to functionally do
the same using dpkg or whatever). This is what I have in mind:
1) use apt-get in simulate mode to know whi
