If the following command still works on your system
$ aptitude search ~i
which should list all installed packages,
then maybe, the reinstall will work with
$ aptitude reinstall ~i
Regards,
Jörg-Volker.
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On Friday 25 August 2006 02:59, Aaron Goodman wrote:
[...]
>
> Any way to do this quickly and just reinstall the same packages I had
> before? I have var, usr, home all on seperate partitions.
If you are able to run
#dpkg -l | awk '/ii/ {print $2}' > somefile
in your existing system, which will
On 8/24/06, Steve Lamb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Aaron Goodman wrote:> Is there a way to check which files got corrupted and replace those> files? Or if not can I simply run a command to reinstall all of my> installed packages?I'd say just reinstall in place. Copy /etc to a different location
Aaron Goodman wrote:
> Is there a way to check which files got corrupted and replace those
> files? Or if not can I simply run a command to reinstall all of my
> installed packages?
I'd say just reinstall in place. Copy /etc to a different location so you
don't lose your configuration. I'm
I've had some hard drive corruption issues, I was able to transfer
pretty much everything to another disk, but I had 192 bad blocks on my
old disk so I have inevitably lost some data, furthermore I can't seem
to boot.
I have booted to knoppix but I when I try to chroot into my debian
environment,
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