David Wright writes:
> Pleasure. Nice to know someone else does that too.
I am happy to report that the recording ended so I
rebooted with fingers crossed. The messages from the boot
confirmed that network-manager started and reported okay and the
interface came up with it's assigned IP a
On Tue 11 Apr 2017 at 15:58:26 (-0500), Martin McCormick wrote:
> David Wright writes:
> > /var/log/apt/history.log should contain something like
> >
> > Start-Date: 2017-03-02 06:48:56
> > Commandline: apt-get autoremove
> >
> > followed by the package
David Wright writes:
> /var/log/apt/history.log should contain something like
>
> Start-Date: 2017-03-02 06:48:56
> Commandline: apt-get autoremove
>
> followed by the packages removed. If, during the removal, some service
> was stopped, or whatever, you might see some o
On Tue 11 Apr 2017 at 13:12:58 -0500, Martin McCormick wrote:
> After using apt-get autoremove on a jessie installation,
> the system is mostly working but it now fails to initialize eth0
> so it comes up with no network address. I looked back through the
> 8 syslog files it
On Tue 11 Apr 2017 at 13:12:58 (-0500), Martin McCormick wrote:
> After using apt-get autoremove on a jessie installation,
> the system is mostly working but it now fails to initialize eth0
> so it comes up with no network address. I looked back through the
> 8 syslog files it
Hi Martin,
can you get, what packages where deinstalled by autoremove? Should be
somewhere in the logs.
Best
Hans
After using apt-get autoremove on a jessie installation,
the system is mostly working but it now fails to initialize eth0
so it comes up with no network address. I looked back through the
8 syslog files it had and, of course, there doesn't happen to be
a syslog taken of a boot or I
I suspect that you will get more useful answers on the developers' list
for Apt:
https://lists.debian.org/deity/
--
John Hasler
jhas...@newsguy.com
Elmwood, WI USA
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On 20140402_180526, Jeff Bai wrote:
> Hi,
>
>I am not exactly using Debian but building another distribution with
> DPKG and APT as basic package management suite. But we just found that,
> when doing apt-get autoremove, there was not a warning or extra notice for
> remov
On Wed, Apr 02, 2014 at 06:05:26PM -0600, Jeff Bai wrote:
>I am not exactly using Debian but building another distribution with
> DPKG and APT as basic package management suite. But we just found that,
> when doing apt-get autoremove, there was not a warning or extra notice for
&
Hi,
I am not exactly using Debian but building another distribution with
DPKG and APT as basic package management suite. But we just found that,
when doing apt-get autoremove, there was not a warning or extra notice for
removing packages which sometimes leads to a broken system...
Well, I
Good time of the day, Gábor.
You wrote:
> I run the autoremove and I reinstall packages which I need again so
> this question not question now.
Or You could simply mark them as being manually installed.
Sthu.
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2012/9/22 Andrei POPESCU :
> On Sb, 22 sep 12, 10:45:40, Wayne Topa wrote:
>> The apt-get man page describes that quite well.
>>
>> Please use the tools installed on your system.
>>
>> man apt-get
>> autoremove
>> autoremove is used to remove pac
On Sb, 22 sep 12, 12:41:34, Gábor Hársfalvi wrote:
>
> "It's not going to destroy your system[2], but I wouldn't run the
> sequence
>
> apt-get autoremove && apt-get clean
>
> from a cronjob ;)" -> So I should leave these packages there
On Sb, 22 sep 12, 10:45:40, Wayne Topa wrote:
> The apt-get man page describes that quite well.
>
> Please use the tools installed on your system.
>
> man apt-get
> autoremove
> autoremove is used to remove packages that were automatically
> installed to satisfy depende
On 09/22/2012 04:38 AM, Gábor Hársfalvi wrote:
Hi,
When I run the command "apt-get autoremove" it wants to remove 115
packages, for example "network-manager, network-manager-gnome,
software-center, update-manager-core, update-manager-gnome,
update-notifier,
update-notifier-
2012/9/22 Andrei POPESCU :
> On Sb, 22 sep 12, 10:38:47, Gábor Hársfalvi wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> When I run the command "apt-get autoremove" it wants to remove 115
>> packages, for example "network-manager, network-manager-gnome,
>> software-center, upda
On Sb, 22 sep 12, 10:38:47, Gábor Hársfalvi wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When I run the command "apt-get autoremove" it wants to remove 115
> packages, for example "network-manager, network-manager-gnome,
> software-center, update-manager-core, update-manager-gnome,
> upd
Hi,
When I run the command "apt-get autoremove" it wants to remove 115
packages, for example "network-manager, network-manager-gnome,
software-center, update-manager-core, update-manager-gnome,
update-notifier,
update-notifier-common".
But I don't want to remove these
--- On Sat, 4/16/11, Robert Holtzman wrote:
> Why would you want to run "apt-get autoremove"? My
> understanding is that
> it's optional.
>
>
> --
> Bob Holtzman
> Key ID: 8D549279
> "If you think you're getting free lunch,
> check
ng dependency tree
> Reading state information... Done
> The following packages were automatically installed and are no longer
> required:
snip..
> python-httplib2 gnome-system-log file-roller python-rdflib
> libboost-python1.42.0 remmina libgdata
--- On Sat, 4/16/11, Steven Sciame wrote:
> From: Steven Sciame
> Subject: How do I get apt-get autoremove to NOT insist on removing my entire
> desktop? Plus possible help with digital camera that worked with Lenny, but
> not in Squeeze.
> To: "Debian User"
&
amer0.10-tools freeglut3 totem-mozilla
python-httplib2 gnome-system-log file-roller python-rdflib
libboost-python1.42.0 remmina libgdata-common sound-juicer libmusicbrainz3-6
Use 'apt-get autoremove' to remove them.
The following packages will be REMOVED:
shotwell*
0 upgraded, 0 newly i
have been avoided with only a
week of research; and, do the world a favor: don't get married and raise any
children.
>Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. said:
>You should have run (apt-get install $pkgs_I_use) before running (apt-get
>autoremove).
Thanks for this useful tip, I've added it to
On Monday 05 October 2009 10:50:42 Alexey Salmin wrote:
> Why are you so angry?
I'm not. Nor was I when I was writing my initial reply.
> What do you suppose to hear from a person who at
> first got message that some packages are "no longer required" and got
> his system broken after following t
Yep,
Please accept my apologies for cc'ing your message to the list, but you
provided a good undo for my problem. Others browsing the archives/google
should see this if running apt-get autoremove disables the GUI.
# apt-get install gnome
brought back the essentials I needed back. Wha
Why are you so angry? What do you suppose to hear from a person who at
first got message that some packages are "no longer required" and got
his system broken after following that advice. I understand that in
stable in 99% times it's caused by user's fault: he've accidentally
removed kde metapackag
> I installed the AMD64 Debian on my AMD64 box (emachines T6520 by the
> way). Ever since the time I installed it, everytime I ran apt-get,
> I was given a couple screenfulls of package names that were no longer
> needed and could be removed by apt-get autoremove and 512M of disk
>
needed and could be
> removed by apt-get autoremove and 512M of disk space would be freed.
>
Which exactly was this message, and which apt-get command were you
running and you saw this message?
My advice is to use aptitude which makes a better dependency resolving.
Anyway, about your problem
en a
> couple screenfulls of package names that were no longer needed and could be
> removed by apt-get autoremove and 512M of disk space would be freed.
This just means that no other piece of installed software depends on the
package anymore (and the package was originally brought in as a
t-get autoremove and 512M of disk space would be freed.
After a couple weeks, I got tired of seeing this message and I ran apt-get
autoremove.
And so I rebooted and here I am using links to compose this e-mail because X
become broken. Actually, X does work, but it seems every window manager is
broke
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