Thanks, found that right after I posted. I'll have to look up the syntax but I'm sure the man page will tell me.
Thanks, found that right after I posted. I'll have to look up the syntax but I'm sure the man page will tell me.
Excellent How-To, thank you for posting it.
Do you need to use the deb-amd64 and deb-i386 sources to get both repositories, or is that only for older distributions (I only see it on older how-tos).
Thanks!
"It is not enough to succeed, others must fail." - Gore Vidal
Seems forever since I wrote that tutorial, but I'm pretty sure you do. I didn't include it since I was only supporting and building for a single processor architecture.
Best I recall you add lines for each repo that start with "deb-amd64" instead of just "deb".
I hope I'm remembering right.
From the man page for sources.list:
I haven't done it, so I don't know about any "gotchas" that you might encounter.distribution may also contain a variable, $(ARCH) which expands to the Debian architecture (i386, m68k, powerpc, ...) used on the system. This permits architecture-independent sources.list files to be used. In general this is only of interest when specifying an exact path, APT will automatically generate a URI with the current architecture otherwise.
Have fun with it and do please post back anything you learn for the benefit of others.
If you decide to write a new tutorial, feel free to use anything from mine that saves you time.
Joe
I downloaded the repos this weekend and yes, you do need to specify deb-i386 and/or deb-amd64. I ran apt-mirror on a 64-bit machine and just plain "deb ..." only got the 64-bit repos. I've update my mirror.list to include "deb-i386" and "deb-amd64" and I'll see what happens tonight when I update it.
Thanks again for your help.
"It is not enough to succeed, others must fail." - Gore Vidal
would it be possible to create a shell script with all commands and instructions for automated server installs
need a script to set up 12 ubuntu servers as load balancers
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