Re: [Haifux] UBUNTU instalation

2008-09-10 Thread Dave Roi
Upon second thought, It seems very logical that a Save full state file will contain the same installation tags as the original (Manually installed as opposed to a dependency). I don't know this for certain but I believe automatic dependency deletion should still work on the target machine. Just

Re: [Haifux] UBUNTU instalation

2008-09-10 Thread Tzafrir Cohen
On Thu, Sep 11, 2008 at 02:00:44AM +0300, Dave Roi wrote: Upon second thought, It seems very logical that a Save full state file will contain the same installation tags as the original (Manually installed as opposed to a dependency). I don't know this for certain but I believe automatic

[Haifux] UBUNTU instalation

2008-09-09 Thread Shahar Dag
Hi I am installing Ubuntu 8.04 workstation (i386) on 2 different PCs (different hardware). I want the 2 PCs to be installed the same On the first pc I installed Ubuntu from the CD and then using synaptic package manager I installed a long list of packages To get the list in a file I

Re: [Haifux] UBUNTU instalation

2008-09-09 Thread Ohad Lutzky
On Tue, Sep 9, 2008 at 9:31 AM, Shahar Dag [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi I am installing Ubuntu 8.04 workstation (i386) on 2 different PCs (different hardware). I want the 2 PCs to be installed the same On the first pc I installed Ubuntu from the CD and then using synaptic package

Re: [Haifux] UBUNTU instalation

2008-09-09 Thread Dave Roi
There is a much easier way to do this. Synaptic has a feature that creates the installation script for you. In Synaptic under File-Generate package download script. You can also use the File-Save markings and File-Read markings to do the about same thing. If you want to mark all the packages in

Re: [Haifux] UBUNTU instalation

2008-09-09 Thread Dave Roi
Note that if you use these mass installation methods, ALL packages will be marked as manually installed (as opposed to most of them being dependencies). The result of this is that if you later choose to uninstall a package, it won't uninstall it's dependencies (using aptitude or apt-get