F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, you can include Linux packages in a file and instruct the command prompt to fetch them.

Yes, you can include Linux packages in a file and instruct the command prompt to fetch them.

Yes, you can include Linux packages in a file and instruct the command prompt to fetch them.

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Yul97
Junior Member
3
03-12-2016, 09:52 AM
#11
We're discussing "Electronics Wizardy" and its connection to you.
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Yul97
03-12-2016, 09:52 AM #11

We're discussing "Electronics Wizardy" and its connection to you.

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z1X_Gaming
Junior Member
6
03-18-2016, 01:12 PM
#12
What do you mean by not find you storage? Can you show a error message? Id start out with a efault insta..
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z1X_Gaming
03-18-2016, 01:12 PM #12

What do you mean by not find you storage? Can you show a error message? Id start out with a efault insta..

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xGonTic
Junior Member
29
03-18-2016, 06:36 PM
#13
I hadn't considered taking a screenshot of the error. It seems the message indicated it wasn't able to locate a file after downloading the ISO from their site. The issue appeared to be the disk verification section.
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xGonTic
03-18-2016, 06:36 PM #13

I hadn't considered taking a screenshot of the error. It seems the message indicated it wasn't able to locate a file after downloading the ISO from their site. The issue appeared to be the disk verification section.

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GewoonThijs
Member
65
03-25-2016, 10:54 AM
#14
Users can create their own repositories and install them locally. Refer to Repositories/Personal on help.ubuntu.com for details.
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GewoonThijs
03-25-2016, 10:54 AM #14

Users can create their own repositories and install them locally. Refer to Repositories/Personal on help.ubuntu.com for details.

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Kathimaster
Member
127
03-26-2016, 11:14 AM
#15
There are methods available to achieve what the OP seeks, opposite to some responses found here. I previously attempted this using an older system with limited internet access—no upgrades were possible due to connection constraints. While unsure about the exact requirements, I know it’s feasible to upgrade a Debian-based OS without online access. An offline setup is viable; just need another machine with a reliable connection and a way to move files securely. Confirm the source list matches exactly, fetch packages so apt treats them as uninstalled, then transfer metadata and files via USB or other medium. Afterward, configure the offline system for updates using apt-update and install the new packages. This process likely involves some research and manual steps beyond simple GUI actions.
K
Kathimaster
03-26-2016, 11:14 AM #15

There are methods available to achieve what the OP seeks, opposite to some responses found here. I previously attempted this using an older system with limited internet access—no upgrades were possible due to connection constraints. While unsure about the exact requirements, I know it’s feasible to upgrade a Debian-based OS without online access. An offline setup is viable; just need another machine with a reliable connection and a way to move files securely. Confirm the source list matches exactly, fetch packages so apt treats them as uninstalled, then transfer metadata and files via USB or other medium. Afterward, configure the offline system for updates using apt-update and install the new packages. This process likely involves some research and manual steps beyond simple GUI actions.

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