How to list uninstall hardware and how to install it? [closed]

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











up vote
-2
down vote

favorite












I am a debian newbie and wanted to know, how can I get list uninstall hardware on from my computer.

How can I install the drivers for it?







share|improve this question











closed as unclear what you're asking by Rui F Ribeiro, Jeff Schaller, GAD3R, dr01, X Tian May 17 at 15:57


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.














  • Uninstalling hardware or drives?
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 10:55










  • I want to install my wifi, so I need hardware driver.
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 11:06










  • First, check the compatibility of your wifi device with Linux. if it so you can download the Debian package from the net.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 11:14










  • How to do it? Can you please show it to me?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 11:22










  • Possible duplicate of How to install WiFi and graphics driver in Debian 9?
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 11:28














up vote
-2
down vote

favorite












I am a debian newbie and wanted to know, how can I get list uninstall hardware on from my computer.

How can I install the drivers for it?







share|improve this question











closed as unclear what you're asking by Rui F Ribeiro, Jeff Schaller, GAD3R, dr01, X Tian May 17 at 15:57


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.














  • Uninstalling hardware or drives?
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 10:55










  • I want to install my wifi, so I need hardware driver.
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 11:06










  • First, check the compatibility of your wifi device with Linux. if it so you can download the Debian package from the net.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 11:14










  • How to do it? Can you please show it to me?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 11:22










  • Possible duplicate of How to install WiFi and graphics driver in Debian 9?
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 11:28












up vote
-2
down vote

favorite









up vote
-2
down vote

favorite











I am a debian newbie and wanted to know, how can I get list uninstall hardware on from my computer.

How can I install the drivers for it?







share|improve this question











I am a debian newbie and wanted to know, how can I get list uninstall hardware on from my computer.

How can I install the drivers for it?









share|improve this question










share|improve this question




share|improve this question









asked May 17 at 10:53









zero_coding

1105




1105




closed as unclear what you're asking by Rui F Ribeiro, Jeff Schaller, GAD3R, dr01, X Tian May 17 at 15:57


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.






closed as unclear what you're asking by Rui F Ribeiro, Jeff Schaller, GAD3R, dr01, X Tian May 17 at 15:57


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.













  • Uninstalling hardware or drives?
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 10:55










  • I want to install my wifi, so I need hardware driver.
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 11:06










  • First, check the compatibility of your wifi device with Linux. if it so you can download the Debian package from the net.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 11:14










  • How to do it? Can you please show it to me?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 11:22










  • Possible duplicate of How to install WiFi and graphics driver in Debian 9?
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 11:28
















  • Uninstalling hardware or drives?
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 10:55










  • I want to install my wifi, so I need hardware driver.
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 11:06










  • First, check the compatibility of your wifi device with Linux. if it so you can download the Debian package from the net.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 11:14










  • How to do it? Can you please show it to me?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 11:22










  • Possible duplicate of How to install WiFi and graphics driver in Debian 9?
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 11:28















Uninstalling hardware or drives?
– SivaPrasath
May 17 at 10:55




Uninstalling hardware or drives?
– SivaPrasath
May 17 at 10:55












I want to install my wifi, so I need hardware driver.
– zero_coding
May 17 at 11:06




I want to install my wifi, so I need hardware driver.
– zero_coding
May 17 at 11:06












First, check the compatibility of your wifi device with Linux. if it so you can download the Debian package from the net.
– SivaPrasath
May 17 at 11:14




First, check the compatibility of your wifi device with Linux. if it so you can download the Debian package from the net.
– SivaPrasath
May 17 at 11:14












How to do it? Can you please show it to me?
– zero_coding
May 17 at 11:22




How to do it? Can you please show it to me?
– zero_coding
May 17 at 11:22












Possible duplicate of How to install WiFi and graphics driver in Debian 9?
– SivaPrasath
May 17 at 11:28




Possible duplicate of How to install WiFi and graphics driver in Debian 9?
– SivaPrasath
May 17 at 11:28










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote













List all installed packages



With version and architecture information, and description, in a table:



dpkg-query -l


Package names only, one per line:



dpkg-query -f '$binary:Packagen' -W


List packages using a search pattern
It is possible to add a search pattern to list packages:



dpkg-query -l 'foo*'


Show status of all packages on the system



To check the status of all packages on your system:



dpkg-query -l '*' | less


This will show all packages (one line each) that are in various stages of installation (including packages that were removed but not purged) and packages just available from a repository. To show only installed packages:



dpkg -l | grep '^.i'


you can filter with grep to get results for "i".



You can also use:



apt-cache pkgnames


Or you can use dpkg to list the current package selections (the desired state of either installed or to be installed packages):



dpkg --get-selections


And store the list of software to a file called /backup/package-selections



dpkg --get-selections >/backup/package-selections





share|improve this answer





















  • During the installation it says: iwlwifi-7265D-26.ucode iwlwifi-7265D-25.ucode etc... What does it mean?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 12:30










  • share the complete result in ur question.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 12:58

















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
1
down vote













List all installed packages



With version and architecture information, and description, in a table:



dpkg-query -l


Package names only, one per line:



dpkg-query -f '$binary:Packagen' -W


List packages using a search pattern
It is possible to add a search pattern to list packages:



dpkg-query -l 'foo*'


Show status of all packages on the system



To check the status of all packages on your system:



dpkg-query -l '*' | less


This will show all packages (one line each) that are in various stages of installation (including packages that were removed but not purged) and packages just available from a repository. To show only installed packages:



dpkg -l | grep '^.i'


you can filter with grep to get results for "i".



You can also use:



apt-cache pkgnames


Or you can use dpkg to list the current package selections (the desired state of either installed or to be installed packages):



dpkg --get-selections


And store the list of software to a file called /backup/package-selections



dpkg --get-selections >/backup/package-selections





share|improve this answer





















  • During the installation it says: iwlwifi-7265D-26.ucode iwlwifi-7265D-25.ucode etc... What does it mean?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 12:30










  • share the complete result in ur question.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 12:58














up vote
1
down vote













List all installed packages



With version and architecture information, and description, in a table:



dpkg-query -l


Package names only, one per line:



dpkg-query -f '$binary:Packagen' -W


List packages using a search pattern
It is possible to add a search pattern to list packages:



dpkg-query -l 'foo*'


Show status of all packages on the system



To check the status of all packages on your system:



dpkg-query -l '*' | less


This will show all packages (one line each) that are in various stages of installation (including packages that were removed but not purged) and packages just available from a repository. To show only installed packages:



dpkg -l | grep '^.i'


you can filter with grep to get results for "i".



You can also use:



apt-cache pkgnames


Or you can use dpkg to list the current package selections (the desired state of either installed or to be installed packages):



dpkg --get-selections


And store the list of software to a file called /backup/package-selections



dpkg --get-selections >/backup/package-selections





share|improve this answer





















  • During the installation it says: iwlwifi-7265D-26.ucode iwlwifi-7265D-25.ucode etc... What does it mean?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 12:30










  • share the complete result in ur question.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 12:58












up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









List all installed packages



With version and architecture information, and description, in a table:



dpkg-query -l


Package names only, one per line:



dpkg-query -f '$binary:Packagen' -W


List packages using a search pattern
It is possible to add a search pattern to list packages:



dpkg-query -l 'foo*'


Show status of all packages on the system



To check the status of all packages on your system:



dpkg-query -l '*' | less


This will show all packages (one line each) that are in various stages of installation (including packages that were removed but not purged) and packages just available from a repository. To show only installed packages:



dpkg -l | grep '^.i'


you can filter with grep to get results for "i".



You can also use:



apt-cache pkgnames


Or you can use dpkg to list the current package selections (the desired state of either installed or to be installed packages):



dpkg --get-selections


And store the list of software to a file called /backup/package-selections



dpkg --get-selections >/backup/package-selections





share|improve this answer













List all installed packages



With version and architecture information, and description, in a table:



dpkg-query -l


Package names only, one per line:



dpkg-query -f '$binary:Packagen' -W


List packages using a search pattern
It is possible to add a search pattern to list packages:



dpkg-query -l 'foo*'


Show status of all packages on the system



To check the status of all packages on your system:



dpkg-query -l '*' | less


This will show all packages (one line each) that are in various stages of installation (including packages that were removed but not purged) and packages just available from a repository. To show only installed packages:



dpkg -l | grep '^.i'


you can filter with grep to get results for "i".



You can also use:



apt-cache pkgnames


Or you can use dpkg to list the current package selections (the desired state of either installed or to be installed packages):



dpkg --get-selections


And store the list of software to a file called /backup/package-selections



dpkg --get-selections >/backup/package-selections






share|improve this answer













share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer











answered May 17 at 11:42









SivaPrasath

4,74212445




4,74212445











  • During the installation it says: iwlwifi-7265D-26.ucode iwlwifi-7265D-25.ucode etc... What does it mean?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 12:30










  • share the complete result in ur question.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 12:58
















  • During the installation it says: iwlwifi-7265D-26.ucode iwlwifi-7265D-25.ucode etc... What does it mean?
    – zero_coding
    May 17 at 12:30










  • share the complete result in ur question.
    – SivaPrasath
    May 17 at 12:58















During the installation it says: iwlwifi-7265D-26.ucode iwlwifi-7265D-25.ucode etc... What does it mean?
– zero_coding
May 17 at 12:30




During the installation it says: iwlwifi-7265D-26.ucode iwlwifi-7265D-25.ucode etc... What does it mean?
– zero_coding
May 17 at 12:30












share the complete result in ur question.
– SivaPrasath
May 17 at 12:58




share the complete result in ur question.
– SivaPrasath
May 17 at 12:58


Popular posts from this blog

How to check contact read email or not when send email to Individual?

Bahrain

Postfix configuration issue with fips on centos 7; mailgun relay