> As for transparent proxies, etc. what I've got here is
... egg on my face. Never mind...
--
Art Sackett
http://www.artsackett.com/
onnected to a bridged fiber modem, which gets photons from a community
fiber network managed by the county. I have no particular reason to
trust them, but it's the internet we're talking about, so...
--
Art Sackett
http://www.artsackett.com/
On Thu, Oct 17, 2019 at 08:36:29AM -0400, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> Are you sure it's the mirror, and not some kind of "transparent" HTTP
> proxy on your end? Workplace, ISP, McDonald's wifi, communist government
> firewall, ...?
Of course not. I'm on a community
For any who've found this thread by searching for the problem they're
having, the workaround is to create the file
/etc/apt/apt.conf.d/99useragent and populate it with:
Acquire
{
http::User-Agent "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:60.0) Gecko/20100101
Firefox/60.0";
};
This changes apt's HTTP
PS:
I've just submitted a bug report (via reportbug) for this.
--
Art Sackett
http://www.artsackett.com/
and populating it with:
Acquire
{
http::User-Agent "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:60.0) Gecko/20100101
Firefox/60.0";
};
Bingo! 'apt update' and 'apt upgrade' both work fine.
Apparently, the mirrors are getting nauseated by the User-Agent string.
That ain't right!
--
Art Sackett
http://www.artsackett.com/
ormation, I think.
I'm just about to start packet capturing to find out what apt is seeing
that's freaking it out. If anything good comes of it I'll make more
noise here.
--
Art Sackett
http://www.artsackett.com/
r AMD64.
I'm stumped. Can anyone tell me if this is something that I can fix, and
how I might go about it?
--
Art Sackett
http://www.artsackett.com/
Greetings, all:
Here's the scenario:
Intalled an older (ISA) HP LAN adapter in an HP Vectra 5/133, then
installed Debian 2.0 from CD. During setup, when I went install the hp.o
module "into the kernel" during drivers setup, it barked at me "device
or resource busy". Neither the I/O range (0x300 -
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