apt - How disable the fetching of the Contents files?
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When apt update
I want to avoid download all tthe contents.gz files to spare time and network resources. How could this be done with command line options nor configuration files?
linux debian shell ubuntu apt
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When apt update
I want to avoid download all tthe contents.gz files to spare time and network resources. How could this be done with command line options nor configuration files?
linux debian shell ubuntu apt
Do you meanContents-*.gz
rather thancontents.gz
?
– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 9:46
add a comment |
When apt update
I want to avoid download all tthe contents.gz files to spare time and network resources. How could this be done with command line options nor configuration files?
linux debian shell ubuntu apt
When apt update
I want to avoid download all tthe contents.gz files to spare time and network resources. How could this be done with command line options nor configuration files?
linux debian shell ubuntu apt
linux debian shell ubuntu apt
edited Jan 13 at 5:16
peterh
4,434103057
4,434103057
asked Jan 13 at 4:48
Antonio Orizondo LeyvaAntonio Orizondo Leyva
142
142
Do you meanContents-*.gz
rather thancontents.gz
?
– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 9:46
add a comment |
Do you meanContents-*.gz
rather thancontents.gz
?
– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 9:46
Do you mean
Contents-*.gz
rather than contents.gz
?– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 9:46
Do you mean
Contents-*.gz
rather than contents.gz
?– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 9:46
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
apt
doesn’t download Contents
files by default; if it’s doing so on your system, it’s probably because you have apt-file
installed too. In that case, to disable Contents
downloads, disable the corresponding configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf,.disabled
This will cause apt update
to skip Contents
files. As a result, apt-file
will operate on obsolete information; to update its indexes, re-enable the configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf.disabled,
and run apt update
again.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
apt
doesn’t download Contents
files by default; if it’s doing so on your system, it’s probably because you have apt-file
installed too. In that case, to disable Contents
downloads, disable the corresponding configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf,.disabled
This will cause apt update
to skip Contents
files. As a result, apt-file
will operate on obsolete information; to update its indexes, re-enable the configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf.disabled,
and run apt update
again.
add a comment |
apt
doesn’t download Contents
files by default; if it’s doing so on your system, it’s probably because you have apt-file
installed too. In that case, to disable Contents
downloads, disable the corresponding configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf,.disabled
This will cause apt update
to skip Contents
files. As a result, apt-file
will operate on obsolete information; to update its indexes, re-enable the configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf.disabled,
and run apt update
again.
add a comment |
apt
doesn’t download Contents
files by default; if it’s doing so on your system, it’s probably because you have apt-file
installed too. In that case, to disable Contents
downloads, disable the corresponding configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf,.disabled
This will cause apt update
to skip Contents
files. As a result, apt-file
will operate on obsolete information; to update its indexes, re-enable the configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf.disabled,
and run apt update
again.
apt
doesn’t download Contents
files by default; if it’s doing so on your system, it’s probably because you have apt-file
installed too. In that case, to disable Contents
downloads, disable the corresponding configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf,.disabled
This will cause apt update
to skip Contents
files. As a result, apt-file
will operate on obsolete information; to update its indexes, re-enable the configuration file:
sudo mv /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50apt-file.conf.disabled,
and run apt update
again.
answered Jan 17 at 11:01
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
169k24379457
169k24379457
add a comment |
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Do you mean
Contents-*.gz
rather thancontents.gz
?– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 9:46