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How can I (re)show post-installation notes?
How can I review some release notes?rkhunter warns about chkconfigInitramfs post-update hookDebian/kfreebsd VirtualBox guest additionsHow can I know if a virtual package is “installed” on a Debian system?How to remove a license file when debian packaging using autotools automake?How to put rtlwifi drivers on Debian installation USB?Package 'upstart' has no installation candidateCustom built kernel supposedly not usable on amd64 during preseeded installation
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Occasionally, a package shows a post-install message. How can I replay this message for a given package on a Debian system?
Compare to FreeBSD: pkg info -D PACKAGE
Compare to MacPorts: port notes PACKAGE
What's the Debian equivalent?
debian debian-installer
add a comment
|
Occasionally, a package shows a post-install message. How can I replay this message for a given package on a Debian system?
Compare to FreeBSD: pkg info -D PACKAGE
Compare to MacPorts: port notes PACKAGE
What's the Debian equivalent?
debian debian-installer
add a comment
|
Occasionally, a package shows a post-install message. How can I replay this message for a given package on a Debian system?
Compare to FreeBSD: pkg info -D PACKAGE
Compare to MacPorts: port notes PACKAGE
What's the Debian equivalent?
debian debian-installer
Occasionally, a package shows a post-install message. How can I replay this message for a given package on a Debian system?
Compare to FreeBSD: pkg info -D PACKAGE
Compare to MacPorts: port notes PACKAGE
What's the Debian equivalent?
debian debian-installer
debian debian-installer
edited Apr 23 at 0:31
Jürgen
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asked Apr 16 at 15:12
LiamFLiamF
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1265 bronze badges
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1 Answer
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If the message is also included in the package’s changelog or news, you can consult those to see it again; see How can I review some release notes? for details.
If the message was displayed by the package itself as part of its installation, there’s no general rule. You can try
sudo dpkg-reconfigure -plow PACKAGE
to re-run the package configuration, which might show the message again; but some packages remember what they’ve shown, to avoid showing it twice... In such cases you could look at the package ”templates” in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.templates
, or examine its post-installation script in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.postinst
to figure out what it does, but that’s hardly a generalisable approach. For example, debian-security-support
can be reset by deleting /var/lib/debian-security-support/security-support.semaphore
; sudo dpkg-reconfigure debian-security-support
will then show its information again.
add a comment
|
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If the message is also included in the package’s changelog or news, you can consult those to see it again; see How can I review some release notes? for details.
If the message was displayed by the package itself as part of its installation, there’s no general rule. You can try
sudo dpkg-reconfigure -plow PACKAGE
to re-run the package configuration, which might show the message again; but some packages remember what they’ve shown, to avoid showing it twice... In such cases you could look at the package ”templates” in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.templates
, or examine its post-installation script in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.postinst
to figure out what it does, but that’s hardly a generalisable approach. For example, debian-security-support
can be reset by deleting /var/lib/debian-security-support/security-support.semaphore
; sudo dpkg-reconfigure debian-security-support
will then show its information again.
add a comment
|
If the message is also included in the package’s changelog or news, you can consult those to see it again; see How can I review some release notes? for details.
If the message was displayed by the package itself as part of its installation, there’s no general rule. You can try
sudo dpkg-reconfigure -plow PACKAGE
to re-run the package configuration, which might show the message again; but some packages remember what they’ve shown, to avoid showing it twice... In such cases you could look at the package ”templates” in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.templates
, or examine its post-installation script in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.postinst
to figure out what it does, but that’s hardly a generalisable approach. For example, debian-security-support
can be reset by deleting /var/lib/debian-security-support/security-support.semaphore
; sudo dpkg-reconfigure debian-security-support
will then show its information again.
add a comment
|
If the message is also included in the package’s changelog or news, you can consult those to see it again; see How can I review some release notes? for details.
If the message was displayed by the package itself as part of its installation, there’s no general rule. You can try
sudo dpkg-reconfigure -plow PACKAGE
to re-run the package configuration, which might show the message again; but some packages remember what they’ve shown, to avoid showing it twice... In such cases you could look at the package ”templates” in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.templates
, or examine its post-installation script in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.postinst
to figure out what it does, but that’s hardly a generalisable approach. For example, debian-security-support
can be reset by deleting /var/lib/debian-security-support/security-support.semaphore
; sudo dpkg-reconfigure debian-security-support
will then show its information again.
If the message is also included in the package’s changelog or news, you can consult those to see it again; see How can I review some release notes? for details.
If the message was displayed by the package itself as part of its installation, there’s no general rule. You can try
sudo dpkg-reconfigure -plow PACKAGE
to re-run the package configuration, which might show the message again; but some packages remember what they’ve shown, to avoid showing it twice... In such cases you could look at the package ”templates” in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.templates
, or examine its post-installation script in /var/lib/dpkg/info/PACKAGE.postinst
to figure out what it does, but that’s hardly a generalisable approach. For example, debian-security-support
can be reset by deleting /var/lib/debian-security-support/security-support.semaphore
; sudo dpkg-reconfigure debian-security-support
will then show its information again.
answered Apr 16 at 16:06
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
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