cat /etc/debian_version
mint 19.1 = Debian buster/sid
Ubuntu Debian
20.04 focal bullseye/ sid
19.10 eoan buster / sid - 10
19.04 disco buster / sid
18.10 cosmic buster / sid
18.04 bionic buster / sid
17.10 artful stretch / sid - 9
17.04 zesty stretch / sid
16.10 yakkety stretch / sid
16.04 xenial stretch / sid
15.10 wily jessie / sid - 8
15.04 vivid jessie / sid
14.10 utopic jessie / sid
14.04 trusty jessie / sid
13.10 saucy wheezy / sid - 7
13.04 raring wheezy / sid
12.10 quantal wheezy / sid
12.04 precise wheezy / sid
11.10 oneiric wheezy / sid
11.04 natty squeeze / sid - 6
10.10 maverick squeeze / sid
10.04 lucid squeeze / sid
USB devices will need to be treated as if ONLY the root user will access.. BECAUSE....
... if non-root user owns the files... NO ONE ELSE CAN ADMIN them
here's a bash script to both reclaim ownership, then reset permisions to 777
this script accepts 1 argument, or it will process
function pausing { read -p "Press ENTER to CONTINUE, CTRL-C to ABORT" paused line } function line { echo "---------------------------------------------------" } line echo "update usb hdd file/folder permissions recursively" echo "target: $1" line ls -la "$1" echo "running chown -R root:root" line sudo chown -R root:root "$1" echo "done.." echo "running chmod -R 777" line sudo chmod -R 777 "$1" echo "done.." echo "done, listing target...." ls -la "$1" pausing
Source:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/38591415/ubuntu-16-04-apt-get-not-working-through-proxy
check /etc/apt/apt.conf
add/ remove Aquire::<protocol> as needed
/etc/apt/apt.conf
Acquire::http::proxy "http://[username]:[password]@[webproxy]:[port]/";
Acquire::https::proxy "https://[username]:[password]@[webproxy]:[port]/";
Acquire::ftp::proxy "ftp://[username]:[password]@[webproxy]:[port]/";
Acquire::socks::proxy "socks://[username]:[password]@[webproxy]:[port]/";
In Ubuntu 14.04, in order to use some commands in terminal (like apt-get) trough the company proxy, I need to do the following changes, beyond System Settings > Network > Network proxy > "Apply system wide" (shame on you, Ubuntu)
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