You probably should link /var/cache/apt/archives to some bigger
partition.
Is there any chance apt is going to get a little smarter about upgrade space
usage, or is that one of those things I'll have to do myself to get?
montefin == montefin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
...snip...
My partition table looks like this:
/ 50Mb 23Mb Available /usr 512Mb 190Mb Available /var 50Mb 21Mb
Available /home 150Mb 56Mb Available swap 50Mb
I've tried upgrading with apt-get, but it complains about too
Gentlepeople,
Some guidance please?
_If_ tomorrow, I were to sit down at my 486DX, 66, 24Mb RAM, 514Mb HDD
computer and attempt a dselect ftp upgrade beyond Slink (Debian 2.1).
Which bodes the greater likelihood of a successful upgrade: Frozen,
Potato or Woody?
Though I have a year's Red Hat
Frozen and Potato are the same thing (for now). You probably don't want
to mess with Woody, particularly without doing a Potato upgrade first.
In other words, upgrade to Potato.
Apt-get is your best bet for a successful upgrade. You will need more
disk space -- enough to hold new versions of
On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, Jeff Noxon wrote:
Frozen and Potato are the same thing (for now). You probably don't want
to mess with Woody, particularly without doing a Potato upgrade first.
Not quite ... they are already getting different, but not much.
In other words, upgrade to Potato.
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