Hızlı yanıt: kod örneği
The Debian operating system is not bleeding edge. It enjoys great stability when installed, on supported hardware. However, as a result, the software that Debian uses and that is in its repo's are slightly older, than those in say, Ubuntu. Even though Ubuntu is Debian based, it is constantly being updated and things are getting tweaked day to day sometimes. If you successfully complete the commands you listed, everything should be up to date and considered the newest stable version. If you are however looking to go from Debian 8 to 9. The process is more involved. After doing the above commands:More information can be found: HERE
- If everything went smoothly, perform database sanity and consistency checks for partially installed, missing and obsolete packages:
dpkg -C - If no issues are reported, check what packages are held back:
apt-mark showhold Packages On Hold will not be upgraded, which may cause inconsistencies after Stretch upgrade. Before you move to the next part, it is recommended to fix all issues produced by both above commands. - Make backup of your sources.list:
cp /etc/apt/sources.list /etc/apt/sources.list_backup - Change to stretch;
sed -i 's/jessie/stretch/g' /etc/apt/sources.list - Update
apt-get update - List Upgradeable:
apt list --upgradable Note that if you see anything that alarms you at this point you can undo everything in reverse.
apt-get upgradeapt-get dist-upgrade