On Fri, 2008-07-04 at 09:41 +1000, Peter Garrett wrote:
> On Wed, 02 Jul 2008 11:45:57 +1000
> Leslie Gossner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Oh and i use the US server for al my updates
> > as the default aussie server (optus) is terribly slow to update and down
> > a lot more often than i wou
On Wed, 02 Jul 2008 11:45:57 +1000
Leslie Gossner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Oh and i use the US server for al my updates
> as the default aussie server (optus) is terribly slow to update and down
> a lot more often than i would like.
Agreed. You can, however, use a number of other Australian
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Slawek Drabot wrote:
| all this talk of downloads has reminded me of something:
|
| how do you deal with downloading upgrades for multiple installs?
|
| I have Ubuntu on 2 machines, and it seems a waste to download the same
upgrades twice. What strateg
Slawek Drabot wrote:
> all this talk of downloads has reminded me of something:
>
> how do you deal with downloading upgrades for multiple installs?
>
> I have Ubuntu on 2 machines, and it seems a waste to download the same
> upgrades twice. What strategies do people use to avoid this situation?
>
On Wed, 2 Jul 2008 07:38:53 am ishwor wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Jul 2008 05:54:43 am Paul Gear wrote:
> > ishwor wrote:
[ ... ]
> Or, just uprade; yes as Paul writes. So essentially
> instead of
> # dpkg -i ;
^ *.deb
> the op can do
> # aptitude upgrade
> in the second box.
>
> So, how's eve
On Wed, 2 Jul 2008 05:54:43 am Paul Gear wrote:
> ishwor wrote:
> > ...
[ ... ]
> A simpler method than NFS would be rsync:
> aptitude install rsync # on both systems
> cd /var/cache/apt
> rsync -av . otherbox:/var/cache/apt # replace /var/cache/apt
>
ishwor wrote:
> ...
> One way of doing this is manually.
> # apt-get clean;
> # aptitude upgrade;
>
> The download packages are locally stored in /var/cache/apt; stay there.
>
> Mount the other box as nfs share (or through fuse/sshfs if you prefer. nfs
> requires setup at the other end. sshfs j
Hi Slawek,
On Tue, 1 Jul 2008 07:57:01 pm Slawek Drabot wrote:
> all this talk of downloads has reminded me of something:
>
> how do you deal with downloading upgrades for multiple installs?
>
> I have Ubuntu on 2 machines, and it seems a waste to download the same
> upgrades twice. What strategie
On Tue, Jul 1, 2008 at 8:27 PM, Slawek Drabot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> all this talk of downloads has reminded me of something:
>
> how do you deal with downloading upgrades for multiple installs?
>
> I have Ubuntu on 2 machines, and it seems a waste to download the same
> upgrades twice. What
all this talk of downloads has reminded me of something:
how do you deal with downloading upgrades for multiple installs?
I have Ubuntu on 2 machines, and it seems a waste to download the same upgrades
twice. What strategies do people use to avoid this situation?
--
ubuntu-au mailing
Karl-Dieter Oelrichs wrote:
> Please advise:
> Upgrades for e.g. from Ubuntu Vs7.04 to 7.10.
> Can they be downloaded from the net. If so how big are
> the files. Since I am not connected to the net (I got
> a temporary connection via a G3 phone)Lengthy
> downloads would be impractical at my presen
I have 20 or so Cd's left if you would like one mailed to you.
Let me know off list.
On Jan 13, 2008 3:33 AM, Karl-Dieter Oelrichs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Please advise:
> Upgrades for e.g. from Ubuntu Vs7.04 to 7.10.
> Can they be downloaded from the net. If so how big are
> the files. Sinc
Please advise:
Upgrades for e.g. from Ubuntu Vs7.04 to 7.10.
Can they be downloaded from the net. If so how big are
the files. Since I am not connected to the net (I got
a temporary connection via a G3 phone)Lengthy
downloads would be impractical at my present location.
Thanks
Karl
Make the
13 matches
Mail list logo
