How do you uninstall apt packages in Ubuntu using the terminal? It’s quite simple, actually. If you know the package name, just use it with the apt remove command like this: sudo apt remove package_name Even if you do not know the exact package name, tab …
Installed Snap package earlier and now you want to uninstall it? To remove a snap package, use the command in the following fashion: sudo snap remove package_name You need to know the exact package name here. How do you get that? Let me discuss all this …
When was the last that you updated Python packages installed via Pip? Most of the users tend to forget that those packages also need to be updated, as just updating the system repository is not going to work here. So let’s take a moment and see …
The apt command is used for package management in Debian and Ubuntu. While you are probably already familiar with the install and remove options, apt provides a few extra features as well. One of them is the ability to see all the upgradable packages on your …
Recently, when I was updating Ubuntu via command line, I encountered a warning that complained about target package being configured multiple times. The exact message after running sudo apt update command looked like this: Fetched 324 kB in 6s (50.6 kB/s) Reading package lists… Done Building …
You have some ideas about installing packages in Ubuntu with apt command. Those packages come from Ubuntu’s repositories. How about third-party or external repository? No, I am not talking about PPA here. Sooner or later, you’ll come across installation instructions that goes in at least four …
PKGBUILD files are how packages are built and created for Arch Linux and its derivatives such as Manjaro. You may have even come across them a bit yourself if you’ve ever used the AUR, Arch Linux’s user-curated repository of PKGBUILDs. But how exactly do you go …
As a distribution built from scratch, the number of packages available in Solus repositories is limited, unlike Arch-based distributions that have AUR. But Solus compensate it with the support for Flatpak and Snap packages. The package manager for Solus Linux is eopkg which is based on …
![Installing Packages From External Repositories in Ubuntu [Explained]](https://techgit.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/linux-package-manager-explanation.png "Installing Packages From External Repositories in Ubuntu [Explained]")
