facebook youtube pinterest twitter reddit whatsapp instagram

Installing Security Updates in Ubuntu

To begin installing security updates, the first thing is to update your repository index, which would instruct the server to check all lists of packages that are new or out-dated.

Update your repo with the following command:

sudo apt update

Once, you’ve done that, you will need to upgrade them if any new packages are available.

You can either run

sudo apt upgrade

or 

sudo apt dist-upgrade

The difference here is that apt upgrade will automatically install an update without removing any packages while the apt dist-upgrade will update new packages, install new packages as a dependency of the upgraded packages, and remove packages that are broken by upgraded packages.

Related Post(s)

  • Installing WP-CLI In a GNU/Linux Server

    WP-CLI is a command-line interface for WordPress. It can also be used with ClassicPress, as they are no differences in their usage, maybe just minimal if you are updating or downloading new ClassicPr

  • Installing and Running Rclone Mount As a Windows Service

    I previously wrote a guide on how to mount and unmount rclone in Linux, in this guide, I’ll walk you through on how to do the same on a windows system. Step 1: Download Rclone First, go to rclone d

  • Monitoring Multiple Log Files In RealTime With MultiTail (Ubuntu)

    Oh my... I really find scanning through the logs file time consuming, and painful. Luckily for me, I founded Multitail, which is an awesome, and powerful tool for not only browsing through several f

  • How To Find Files Using Locate in Ubuntu

    It's kind of frustrating when you are searching for a particular file, and you have no idea of how to find it, In this guide, I'll walk you through on two different ways you can find a file in your G

  • Managing MariaDB Databases (Ubuntu Server)

    In this guide, you'll learn how to manage MariaDB databases in your terminal, from connecting to the database server using the mariadb command, creating a database, removing (drop) database, and mana

  • Viewing Disk Usage in Ubuntu

    There are several ways to view disk usage in your Linux system, and that is what we would be going over in this guide... Out of the box, Linux provides us the df command, which is the standard Unix c