Difference between revisions of "Installing Debian packages using the web interface"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
This is a shortcut created internally at Excito to simplify problem-finding on faulty units. We used it to install usbconsole | This is a shortcut created internally at Excito to simplify problem-finding on faulty units. We used it to install usbconsole | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
Browse to: | Browse to: | ||
<pre>http://b3/admin/settings/software/ | <pre>http://b3/admin/settings/software/ | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
..and for instance, try adding the following to the URL: | ..and for instance, try adding the following to the URL: | ||
<pre>http://b3/admin/settings/software/ | <pre>http://b3/admin/settings/software/install/screen</pre> | ||
Now, screen is a dumb example since you won't have much use for it without the command line anyways, but you get the point | Now, screen is a dumb example since you won't have much use for it without the command line anyways, but you get the point. | ||
A button will appear and when pressed this package is installed. It looks in the sources currently enabled (default is our stable repo and the debian upstream). | |||
<br> | |||
Disclaimer - this feature is not intended for customer use, and may or may not work properly. For instance it doesn't handle non-exsisting packages well (it seems to hang). <br> | Disclaimer - this feature is not intended for customer use, and may or may not work properly. For instance it doesn't handle non-exsisting packages well (it seems to hang). <br> | ||
This works both on B2 and on B3. <br> | This works both on B2 and on B3. <br> |
Revision as of 10:12, 28 April 2011
This is a shortcut created internally at Excito to simplify problem-finding on faulty units. We used it to install usbconsole
Browse to:
http://b3/admin/settings/software/
..and for instance, try adding the following to the URL:
http://b3/admin/settings/software/install/screen
Now, screen is a dumb example since you won't have much use for it without the command line anyways, but you get the point.
A button will appear and when pressed this package is installed. It looks in the sources currently enabled (default is our stable repo and the debian upstream).
Disclaimer - this feature is not intended for customer use, and may or may not work properly. For instance it doesn't handle non-exsisting packages well (it seems to hang).
This works both on B2 and on B3.