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State of Debian Stable (Stretch) Repository between time of two versions (e.g. 9.8 to 9.9)
Trying to use multiple Debian repositoriesDebian: package updates in stable distributionsources.list - Understanding syntax & structure in DebianDebian repo mirror or cacheHow to understand revisions in Debian stable releaseapt pinning priority restricted`apt update` failed on Debian LinuxDebian security kernel release?How quickly are Debian security patches moved to “stable”?Failed to fetch jessie backports repository
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Lets say I have the repository URL set to "http://ftp.debian.org/debian/" and the distribution is set to "stretch" with component "main".
Q:
Are the packages between the time/development from Debian 9.8 to 9.9 changed within this repository, i.e. is it possible if they are altered/updated?
Or do only the packages change in debian-security and are (maybe) moved to "stable" Debian (non security) in next version?
Or something different?
I think, that #1 is the case, but I am not sure. If yes, is there a possibility to get the exact state of packages of a certain Debian Stretch version, e.g. released Debian Stretch 9.8 (or also Debian 9.2) via URL (not by CD-ROM, etc.)?
debian repository
edited Apr 24 at 11:11
Braiam
23.9k2078144
asked Apr 24 at 6:55
KunterbuntKunterbunt
233
add a comment |
Lets say I have the repository URL set to "http://ftp.debian.org/debian/" and the distribution is set to "stretch" with component "main".
Q:
Are the packages between the time/development from Debian 9.8 to 9.9 changed within this repository, i.e. is it possible if they are altered/updated?
Or do only the packages change in debian-security and are (maybe) moved to "stable" Debian (non security) in next version?
Or something different?
I think, that #1 is the case, but I am not sure. If yes, is there a possibility to get the exact state of packages of a certain Debian Stretch version, e.g. released Debian Stretch 9.8 (or also Debian 9.2) via URL (not by CD-ROM, etc.)?
debian repository
edited Apr 24 at 11:11
Braiam
23.9k2078144
asked Apr 24 at 6:55
KunterbuntKunterbunt
233
See snapshot.debian.org for snapshots of the archive on any given date
– muru
Apr 24 at 6:58
add a comment |
Lets say I have the repository URL set to "http://ftp.debian.org/debian/" and the distribution is set to "stretch" with component "main".
Q:
Are the packages between the time/development from Debian 9.8 to 9.9 changed within this repository, i.e. is it possible if they are altered/updated?
Or do only the packages change in debian-security and are (maybe) moved to "stable" Debian (non security) in next version?
Or something different?
I think, that #1 is the case, but I am not sure. If yes, is there a possibility to get the exact state of packages of a certain Debian Stretch version, e.g. released Debian Stretch 9.8 (or also Debian 9.2) via URL (not by CD-ROM, etc.)?
debian repository
edited Apr 24 at 11:11
Braiam
23.9k2078144
asked Apr 24 at 6:55
KunterbuntKunterbunt
233
Lets say I have the repository URL set to "http://ftp.debian.org/debian/" and the distribution is set to "stretch" with component "main".
Q:
Are the packages between the time/development from Debian 9.8 to 9.9 changed within this repository, i.e. is it possible if they are altered/updated?
Or do only the packages change in debian-security and are (maybe) moved to "stable" Debian (non security) in next version?
Or something different?
I think, that #1 is the case, but I am not sure. If yes, is there a possibility to get the exact state of packages of a certain Debian Stretch version, e.g. released Debian Stretch 9.8 (or also Debian 9.2) via URL (not by CD-ROM, etc.)?
debian repository
debian repository
edited Apr 24 at 11:11
Braiam
23.9k2078144
asked Apr 24 at 6:55
KunterbuntKunterbunt
233
edited Apr 24 at 11:11
Braiam
23.9k2078144
asked Apr 24 at 6:55
KunterbuntKunterbunt
233
edited Apr 24 at 11:11
Braiam
23.9k2078144
edited Apr 24 at 11:11
Braiam
23.9k2078144
edited Apr 24 at 11:11
Braiam
23.9k2078144
23.9k2078144
asked Apr 24 at 6:55
KunterbuntKunterbunt
233
asked Apr 24 at 6:55
KunterbuntKunterbunt
233
asked Apr 24 at 6:55
KunterbuntKunterbunt
233
233
See snapshot.debian.org for snapshots of the archive on any given date
– muru
Apr 24 at 6:58
add a comment |
See snapshot.debian.org for snapshots of the archive on any given date
– muru
Apr 24 at 6:58
See snapshot.debian.org for snapshots of the archive on any given date
– muru
Apr 24 at 6:58
See snapshot.debian.org for snapshots of the archive on any given date
– muru
Apr 24 at 6:58
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The contents of the main repository don’t change between point releases. Security updates are uploaded to the security repository, and other updates are uploaded to the “updates” repository (stretch-updates for Debian 9). When a point release is cut, all the updates in the security and update repositories (and other queued changes, from the “proposed updates” repository) are merged into the main repositories.
It isn’t possible to find the exact state of packages of a certain Debian release in the main repositories though. However you can use the snapshot repository to find the state of the repositories on a given date, and the release notes, the repository changelog, and associated package changelogs to figure out what version of a given package was in any given point release.
answered Apr 24 at 7:31
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
184k26422501
add a comment |
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votes
The contents of the main repository don’t change between point releases. Security updates are uploaded to the security repository, and other updates are uploaded to the “updates” repository (stretch-updates for Debian 9). When a point release is cut, all the updates in the security and update repositories (and other queued changes, from the “proposed updates” repository) are merged into the main repositories.
It isn’t possible to find the exact state of packages of a certain Debian release in the main repositories though. However you can use the snapshot repository to find the state of the repositories on a given date, and the release notes, the repository changelog, and associated package changelogs to figure out what version of a given package was in any given point release.
answered Apr 24 at 7:31
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
184k26422501
add a comment |
The contents of the main repository don’t change between point releases. Security updates are uploaded to the security repository, and other updates are uploaded to the “updates” repository (stretch-updates for Debian 9). When a point release is cut, all the updates in the security and update repositories (and other queued changes, from the “proposed updates” repository) are merged into the main repositories.
It isn’t possible to find the exact state of packages of a certain Debian release in the main repositories though. However you can use the snapshot repository to find the state of the repositories on a given date, and the release notes, the repository changelog, and associated package changelogs to figure out what version of a given package was in any given point release.
answered Apr 24 at 7:31
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
184k26422501
add a comment |
The contents of the main repository don’t change between point releases. Security updates are uploaded to the security repository, and other updates are uploaded to the “updates” repository (stretch-updates for Debian 9). When a point release is cut, all the updates in the security and update repositories (and other queued changes, from the “proposed updates” repository) are merged into the main repositories.
It isn’t possible to find the exact state of packages of a certain Debian release in the main repositories though. However you can use the snapshot repository to find the state of the repositories on a given date, and the release notes, the repository changelog, and associated package changelogs to figure out what version of a given package was in any given point release.
answered Apr 24 at 7:31
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
184k26422501
The contents of the main repository don’t change between point releases. Security updates are uploaded to the security repository, and other updates are uploaded to the “updates” repository (stretch-updates for Debian 9). When a point release is cut, all the updates in the security and update repositories (and other queued changes, from the “proposed updates” repository) are merged into the main repositories.
It isn’t possible to find the exact state of packages of a certain Debian release in the main repositories though. However you can use the snapshot repository to find the state of the repositories on a given date, and the release notes, the repository changelog, and associated package changelogs to figure out what version of a given package was in any given point release.
answered Apr 24 at 7:31
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
184k26422501
edited Apr 24 at 8:09
answered Apr 24 at 7:31
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
184k26422501
answered Apr 24 at 7:31
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
184k26422501
answered Apr 24 at 7:31
Stephen KittStephen Kitt
184k26422501
184k26422501
add a comment |
add a comment |
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See snapshot.debian.org for snapshots of the archive on any given date
– muru
Apr 24 at 6:58