The script /etc/update-motd.d/90-updates-available provides a summary of system updates, for example:
/etc/update-motd.d/90-updates-available
281 packages can be updated.
209 updates are security updates.
Is there any way to list this 209 security updates?
Apparently, this script comes from...
I bought a new LCD screen and my computer's screen goes black for 1 second randomly while using Linux distributions. I was using dual boot having windows 8.1 and Ubuntu. Windows 8.1 worked without any error. My old LCD screen didn't have any kind of this problem on Ubuntu. I have tried another ne...
I am using LAMP image for my DOCKER container and in my apache access.log all of the requests are from same ip address: 172.17.0.1. This is bridge ip. My question is: is there a possibility to forward ip from Synology to Docker container? Or maybe I am doing something wrong here and I am missing ...
The original question had no mention of any cloud.
@zanna, the edit you made obscures the fact that most of the responses were made before I edited the question to include the comment about the cloud. Now, it reads as if the cloud bit was there from the beginning. In that case, my answer becomes invalid. I've deleted my answer because now @Rinzwind's answer becomes appropriate.
Yes. I hope you don't mind that some of the information I added when I edited my answer was already present in yours. I couldn't really think of a way to include the stuff about gleaning meaning from the way binary packages are named without talking about how to get the list of binary package names on Launchpad. :)
they also wanted some additional details, like a command line way to get "How are these built" but that's beyond the scope of an answer and delves into the larger "HOw to Package for Debian" discussion
so I just linked em to those documentations as well as point them at the debian/rules in the source package :P
@DKBose perhaps I shouldn't have edited the question like that. I also think that there was no need to delete your very useful answer
It's a good general question and I'm not aware of any similar one that isn't specific to a version that a very small minority of Ubuntu users are working with (I assume anyway)
Oh I've just seen you pinged me about it
Feel free to edit the question any way you think would be better
Usually I don't try to preserve the story of how the question evolved, but make the story of the situation as clear as possible
it is for the TS. Not perse for the relevance of the question. Removing it from the q and adding my part to dk's answer seems perfect to me: the answer covers all bases
@Rinzwind what is TS? I thought that since the question was edited and reopened, the focus was now on the cloud aspect and so my answer wasn't relevant anymore.
@Rinzwind yes I just undeleted. Now, I'll point to your answer for the part of the question that relates to the cloud. That way, the question should be fine as it is now. Okay?
I am trying to use the dpkg command and egrep command to list the packages whose name start with q. I have tried:
dpkg -l | egrep -l q
dpkg -l | egrep -l ^q
dpkg -l | egrep q
dpkg -l | grep q
What am I doing wrong?
when I want to start the device a warning like this appears
what should i do to fix this?
The script /etc/update-motd.d/90-updates-available provides a summary of system updates, for example:
/etc/update-motd.d/90-updates-available
281 packages can be updated.
209 updates are security updates.
Is there any way to list this 209 security updates?
Apparently, this script comes from...
I am trying to use the dpkg command and egrep command to list the packages whose name start with q. I have tried:
dpkg -l | egrep -l q
dpkg -l | egrep -l ^q
dpkg -l | egrep q
dpkg -l | grep q
What am I doing wrong?
