Adam Conrad - "This isn't apache-specific, though it seems that apache
users seem to be one of the larger groups of people who think that
deleting conffiles will improve their lives somehow. Not really sure how
to curb that, but not with bugs in apache."
I didn't delete any config files, yet I als
It worked for me. But it didn't remove theses directories:
dpkg: aviso: al eliminar apache2.2-common, el directorio «/var/www» no estaba
vacío. No ha sido eliminado.
dpkg: aviso: al eliminar apache2.2-common, el directorio «/var/log/apache2» no
estaba vacío. No ha sido eliminado.
--
can't inst
Patched my /var/lib/dpkg/info/apache2.2-common.postinst at line 77 in
this way:
# Note, this line catches new installs as well as upgrades
if dpkg --compare-versions "$2" lt 2.2.15-1~0; then
a2enmod -q reqtimeout
fi
to:
# Note, this line catches new installs as well as upgrades
if dpkg -
Agreed on all points.
I suggest you read the dpkg bug report. To summarize, I'm suggesting
that conffile changes be listed and the user offered a chance to resolve
them as if the upstream confffiles were changed in the new release, but
only when maintainer scripts fail.
This is purely a selfish i
Having conffiles be deletable is a feature. Yes, it would be nice if
dpkg was move verbose about it (perhaps listing every deleted conffile
with a "not reinstating deleted conffile /path/to/file" during
installation?), but changing the behaviour to silently restore deleted
files breaks some pretty
This sounds like something to bring forward as a bug in dpkg... in fact,
I've gone ahead and filed it as a feature request:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/dpkg/+bug/622885
There may not be an obvious way to do this, so I think we're just going
to have to deal with the occasional confus
Adam Conrad - "This isn't apache-specific, though it seems that apache
users seem to be one of the larger groups of people who think that
deleting conffiles will improve their lives somehow. Not really sure how
to curb that, but not with bugs in apache."
You won't curb it by making sarky comments.
Yes,Apache2 want not to install and the show me the error "Module reqtimeout
does not exist! "
I removed Apache2 and Cleaned the Directory before. O, I just
clear the packge with the support, apt-cache depends apache2
So,I can not to install the apache2 again. I just want
After "sudo dpkg --purge --force-remove-reinstreq apache2.2-common" run
"sudo apt-get -f install" as you see it, without package name. Synaptic
will fix the dependencies problems and automatically install and run
apache2. Enjoy )
--
can't install apache2.2-common (2.2.14-5ubuntu8)
https://bugs.
A package failing to find conffiles after you delete them is exactly how
they're meant to behave. If you delete a dpkg conffile, "deleted" is
considered a valid "user requested state", and they won't be replaced
unless you reinstall with --force-confmiss.
This isn't apache-specific, though it see
> was solved by running "sudo dpkg --purge --force-remove-reinstreq
> apache2.2-common" which completelly deletes all package configuration files
Thank you! This "ERROR: Module reqtimeout does not exist!" problem affected me,
too. You have saved us from headaches and system reinstallations, God b
The problem was solved by running "sudo dpkg --purge --force-remove-
reinstreq apache2.2-common" which completelly deletes all package
configuration files and removing /var/www directory. After apache2
installed successfully.
May be removing /var/www directory is not necessary, i've done this just
Replaced the etc/apache2 folder from a backup and renamed the conf and
site files to .bak and the installation got past the module dependency,
but failed to generate new conf files.
Surely this isn't how it should install? The package should come with
all necessary modules and generate all necessa
I get this too. Also removed the /etc/apache2 directory as I wanted a
clean install. Fails to configure anything after the reqtimeout module
fails.
Tried purging with apt-get, but that fails too. Tried purging with
aptitude which seems to work, but it still fails to reinstall.
--
can't install a
Also i've removed /etc/apache2 directory
--
can't install apache2.2-common (2.2.14-5ubuntu8)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/576255
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ubuntu-bugs mailing list
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apache2-2-bin installs successfully, but when installing
apache2.2-common I got the same error. I did clean apt cache and
aptitude downloaded the latest package files.
I've updated from Kubuntu 9.10 i386, php did not work, tried to
reinstall, purge and install again all apache and php packages. A
Can you please make sure that you have apache2-2-bin installed?
chuck
** Changed in: apache2 (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided => Low
** Changed in: apache2 (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Incomplete
--
can't install apache2.2-common (2.2.14-5ubuntu8)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/576255
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