Installing Debian packages from Stretch DVD 2 and 3 after installation using apt?
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Can I install Debian packages from Stretch DVD 2 and 3 after installation using apt? Because installing on VM, it didn't detect the second and the third DVD.
debian apt
edited Apr 17 at 8:28
Rui F Ribeiro
42.2k1484142
asked Apr 17 at 8:15
Major DespardMajor Despard
262
New contributor
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Can I install Debian packages from Stretch DVD 2 and 3 after installation using apt? Because installing on VM, it didn't detect the second and the third DVD.
debian apt
edited Apr 17 at 8:28
Rui F Ribeiro
42.2k1484142
asked Apr 17 at 8:15
Major DespardMajor Despard
262
New contributor
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Note to reviewers: this isn’t a duplicate of the previous question; this is about installing packages from DVDs after installation, the previous question is about installing packages from DVDs during installation.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:18
@StephenKitt Thanks for clearing that up. I'm very new to Linux. I'm sizing it up to see if I can buy a harddrive and install use it as my main operating system, and downgrade Windows to my secondary operating system. I want to use Linux because I do two things mainly: Web dev, and vision/graphics. Windows has better Vision/graphics tools (also, Visual Studio) but Linux has better web dev tools. Thanks.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:24
1
@GAD3R That was about detecting the DVD "during" the installation. This is about using apt to install them "after" it's been all set up. I have added the images to my hypervisor, I just need a guide to install them from a DVD. I couldn't find anything that related to Debian. Sorry if this is a common question.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:26
1
@GAD3R the two questions are different and have value separately IMO. The answers would be different.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:47
add a comment |
Can I install Debian packages from Stretch DVD 2 and 3 after installation using apt? Because installing on VM, it didn't detect the second and the third DVD.
debian apt
edited Apr 17 at 8:28
Rui F Ribeiro
42.2k1484142
asked Apr 17 at 8:15
Major DespardMajor Despard
262
New contributor
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Can I install Debian packages from Stretch DVD 2 and 3 after installation using apt? Because installing on VM, it didn't detect the second and the third DVD.
debian apt
debian apt
edited Apr 17 at 8:28
Rui F Ribeiro
42.2k1484142
asked Apr 17 at 8:15
Major DespardMajor Despard
262
New contributor
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Apr 17 at 8:28
Rui F Ribeiro
42.2k1484142
asked Apr 17 at 8:15
Major DespardMajor Despard
262
New contributor
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Apr 17 at 8:28
Rui F Ribeiro
42.2k1484142
edited Apr 17 at 8:28
Rui F Ribeiro
42.2k1484142
edited Apr 17 at 8:28
Rui F Ribeiro
42.2k1484142
42.2k1484142
asked Apr 17 at 8:15
Major DespardMajor Despard
262
New contributor
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Apr 17 at 8:15
Major DespardMajor Despard
262
asked Apr 17 at 8:15
Major DespardMajor Despard
262
262
New contributor
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Major Despard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Note to reviewers: this isn’t a duplicate of the previous question; this is about installing packages from DVDs after installation, the previous question is about installing packages from DVDs during installation.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:18
@StephenKitt Thanks for clearing that up. I'm very new to Linux. I'm sizing it up to see if I can buy a harddrive and install use it as my main operating system, and downgrade Windows to my secondary operating system. I want to use Linux because I do two things mainly: Web dev, and vision/graphics. Windows has better Vision/graphics tools (also, Visual Studio) but Linux has better web dev tools. Thanks.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:24
1
@GAD3R That was about detecting the DVD "during" the installation. This is about using apt to install them "after" it's been all set up. I have added the images to my hypervisor, I just need a guide to install them from a DVD. I couldn't find anything that related to Debian. Sorry if this is a common question.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:26
1
@GAD3R the two questions are different and have value separately IMO. The answers would be different.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:47
add a comment |
1
Note to reviewers: this isn’t a duplicate of the previous question; this is about installing packages from DVDs after installation, the previous question is about installing packages from DVDs during installation.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:18
@StephenKitt Thanks for clearing that up. I'm very new to Linux. I'm sizing it up to see if I can buy a harddrive and install use it as my main operating system, and downgrade Windows to my secondary operating system. I want to use Linux because I do two things mainly: Web dev, and vision/graphics. Windows has better Vision/graphics tools (also, Visual Studio) but Linux has better web dev tools. Thanks.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:24
1
@GAD3R That was about detecting the DVD "during" the installation. This is about using apt to install them "after" it's been all set up. I have added the images to my hypervisor, I just need a guide to install them from a DVD. I couldn't find anything that related to Debian. Sorry if this is a common question.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:26
1
@GAD3R the two questions are different and have value separately IMO. The answers would be different.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:47
1
1
Note to reviewers: this isn’t a duplicate of the previous question; this is about installing packages from DVDs after installation, the previous question is about installing packages from DVDs during installation.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:18
Note to reviewers: this isn’t a duplicate of the previous question; this is about installing packages from DVDs after installation, the previous question is about installing packages from DVDs during installation.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:18
@StephenKitt Thanks for clearing that up. I'm very new to Linux. I'm sizing it up to see if I can buy a harddrive and install use it as my main operating system, and downgrade Windows to my secondary operating system. I want to use Linux because I do two things mainly: Web dev, and vision/graphics. Windows has better Vision/graphics tools (also, Visual Studio) but Linux has better web dev tools. Thanks.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:24
@StephenKitt Thanks for clearing that up. I'm very new to Linux. I'm sizing it up to see if I can buy a harddrive and install use it as my main operating system, and downgrade Windows to my secondary operating system. I want to use Linux because I do two things mainly: Web dev, and vision/graphics. Windows has better Vision/graphics tools (also, Visual Studio) but Linux has better web dev tools. Thanks.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:24
1
1
@GAD3R That was about detecting the DVD "during" the installation. This is about using apt to install them "after" it's been all set up. I have added the images to my hypervisor, I just need a guide to install them from a DVD. I couldn't find anything that related to Debian. Sorry if this is a common question.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:26
@GAD3R That was about detecting the DVD "during" the installation. This is about using apt to install them "after" it's been all set up. I have added the images to my hypervisor, I just need a guide to install them from a DVD. I couldn't find anything that related to Debian. Sorry if this is a common question.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:26
1
1
@GAD3R the two questions are different and have value separately IMO. The answers would be different.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:47
@GAD3R the two questions are different and have value separately IMO. The answers would be different.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:47
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Run
apt-cdrom add
as root (or using sudo), and follow the prompts – it will ask you to insert a disk, then scan it and add the relevant information to /etc/apt/sources.list. You will then be able to install packages from it as usual.
answered Apr 17 at 8:50
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
182k26420498
Thanks man. I like Linux.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:03
add a comment |
In your /etc/apt/sources.list you will have an entry like this for the first DVD after installation:
deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux 9.8.0 "Stretch" - Official amd64 DVD Binary-1 20190216-11:59]/ stretch contrib main
This line is used to tell apt to use the cdrom as a package source.
The second and third DVD should be "Binary-2" and "Binary-3". The complete string can be found on the DVD in the file .disk/info.
If you only have the ISO files and no (virtual) optical drive is available,
you can mount the images manually and add a deb file: source to /etc/apt/sources.list.
See How to use a .iso image as a CD-ROM Repository?
answered Apr 17 at 8:55
FreddyFreddy
2,069210
Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:02
I can't edit this file, I can't login as root. What should I do? Online solutions say to use sudo but sudo opens the file in terminal, and doesn't let me save.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:22
Usesuorsu -in terminal, then edit the file with your favourite editor.
– Freddy
Apr 17 at 9:25
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Run
apt-cdrom add
as root (or using sudo), and follow the prompts – it will ask you to insert a disk, then scan it and add the relevant information to /etc/apt/sources.list. You will then be able to install packages from it as usual.
answered Apr 17 at 8:50
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
182k26420498
Thanks man. I like Linux.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:03
add a comment |
Run
apt-cdrom add
as root (or using sudo), and follow the prompts – it will ask you to insert a disk, then scan it and add the relevant information to /etc/apt/sources.list. You will then be able to install packages from it as usual.
answered Apr 17 at 8:50
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
182k26420498
Thanks man. I like Linux.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:03
add a comment |
Run
apt-cdrom add
as root (or using sudo), and follow the prompts – it will ask you to insert a disk, then scan it and add the relevant information to /etc/apt/sources.list. You will then be able to install packages from it as usual.
answered Apr 17 at 8:50
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
182k26420498
Run
apt-cdrom add
as root (or using sudo), and follow the prompts – it will ask you to insert a disk, then scan it and add the relevant information to /etc/apt/sources.list. You will then be able to install packages from it as usual.
answered Apr 17 at 8:50
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
182k26420498
answered Apr 17 at 8:50
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
182k26420498
answered Apr 17 at 8:50
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
182k26420498
answered Apr 17 at 8:50
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
182k26420498
182k26420498
Thanks man. I like Linux.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:03
add a comment |
Thanks man. I like Linux.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:03
Thanks man. I like Linux.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:03
Thanks man. I like Linux.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:03
add a comment |
In your /etc/apt/sources.list you will have an entry like this for the first DVD after installation:
deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux 9.8.0 "Stretch" - Official amd64 DVD Binary-1 20190216-11:59]/ stretch contrib main
This line is used to tell apt to use the cdrom as a package source.
The second and third DVD should be "Binary-2" and "Binary-3". The complete string can be found on the DVD in the file .disk/info.
If you only have the ISO files and no (virtual) optical drive is available,
you can mount the images manually and add a deb file: source to /etc/apt/sources.list.
See How to use a .iso image as a CD-ROM Repository?
answered Apr 17 at 8:55
FreddyFreddy
2,069210
Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:02
I can't edit this file, I can't login as root. What should I do? Online solutions say to use sudo but sudo opens the file in terminal, and doesn't let me save.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:22
Usesuorsu -in terminal, then edit the file with your favourite editor.
– Freddy
Apr 17 at 9:25
add a comment |
In your /etc/apt/sources.list you will have an entry like this for the first DVD after installation:
deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux 9.8.0 "Stretch" - Official amd64 DVD Binary-1 20190216-11:59]/ stretch contrib main
This line is used to tell apt to use the cdrom as a package source.
The second and third DVD should be "Binary-2" and "Binary-3". The complete string can be found on the DVD in the file .disk/info.
If you only have the ISO files and no (virtual) optical drive is available,
you can mount the images manually and add a deb file: source to /etc/apt/sources.list.
See How to use a .iso image as a CD-ROM Repository?
answered Apr 17 at 8:55
FreddyFreddy
2,069210
Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:02
I can't edit this file, I can't login as root. What should I do? Online solutions say to use sudo but sudo opens the file in terminal, and doesn't let me save.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:22
Usesuorsu -in terminal, then edit the file with your favourite editor.
– Freddy
Apr 17 at 9:25
add a comment |
In your /etc/apt/sources.list you will have an entry like this for the first DVD after installation:
deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux 9.8.0 "Stretch" - Official amd64 DVD Binary-1 20190216-11:59]/ stretch contrib main
This line is used to tell apt to use the cdrom as a package source.
The second and third DVD should be "Binary-2" and "Binary-3". The complete string can be found on the DVD in the file .disk/info.
If you only have the ISO files and no (virtual) optical drive is available,
you can mount the images manually and add a deb file: source to /etc/apt/sources.list.
See How to use a .iso image as a CD-ROM Repository?
answered Apr 17 at 8:55
FreddyFreddy
2,069210
In your /etc/apt/sources.list you will have an entry like this for the first DVD after installation:
deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux 9.8.0 "Stretch" - Official amd64 DVD Binary-1 20190216-11:59]/ stretch contrib main
This line is used to tell apt to use the cdrom as a package source.
The second and third DVD should be "Binary-2" and "Binary-3". The complete string can be found on the DVD in the file .disk/info.
If you only have the ISO files and no (virtual) optical drive is available,
you can mount the images manually and add a deb file: source to /etc/apt/sources.list.
See How to use a .iso image as a CD-ROM Repository?
answered Apr 17 at 8:55
FreddyFreddy
2,069210
edited Apr 17 at 9:26
answered Apr 17 at 8:55
FreddyFreddy
2,069210
answered Apr 17 at 8:55
FreddyFreddy
2,069210
answered Apr 17 at 8:55
FreddyFreddy
2,069210
2,069210
Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:02
I can't edit this file, I can't login as root. What should I do? Online solutions say to use sudo but sudo opens the file in terminal, and doesn't let me save.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:22
Usesuorsu -in terminal, then edit the file with your favourite editor.
– Freddy
Apr 17 at 9:25
add a comment |
Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:02
I can't edit this file, I can't login as root. What should I do? Online solutions say to use sudo but sudo opens the file in terminal, and doesn't let me save.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:22
Usesuorsu -in terminal, then edit the file with your favourite editor.
– Freddy
Apr 17 at 9:25
Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:02
Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:02
I can't edit this file, I can't login as root. What should I do? Online solutions say to use sudo but sudo opens the file in terminal, and doesn't let me save.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:22
I can't edit this file, I can't login as root. What should I do? Online solutions say to use sudo but sudo opens the file in terminal, and doesn't let me save.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 9:22
Use
su or su - in terminal, then edit the file with your favourite editor.– Freddy
Apr 17 at 9:25
Use
su or su - in terminal, then edit the file with your favourite editor.– Freddy
Apr 17 at 9:25
add a comment |
Major Despard is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Major Despard is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Major Despard is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Major Despard is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
Note to reviewers: this isn’t a duplicate of the previous question; this is about installing packages from DVDs after installation, the previous question is about installing packages from DVDs during installation.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:18
@StephenKitt Thanks for clearing that up. I'm very new to Linux. I'm sizing it up to see if I can buy a harddrive and install use it as my main operating system, and downgrade Windows to my secondary operating system. I want to use Linux because I do two things mainly: Web dev, and vision/graphics. Windows has better Vision/graphics tools (also, Visual Studio) but Linux has better web dev tools. Thanks.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:24
1
@GAD3R That was about detecting the DVD "during" the installation. This is about using apt to install them "after" it's been all set up. I have added the images to my hypervisor, I just need a guide to install them from a DVD. I couldn't find anything that related to Debian. Sorry if this is a common question.
– Major Despard
Apr 17 at 8:26
1
@GAD3R the two questions are different and have value separately IMO. The answers would be different.
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 17 at 8:47