Prevent upgrading of ubuntu 16.04 to 18.04
So, new here so...
I downgraded my ubuntu drive from 18.04 to 16.04 (For tensorflow 1.12 and cuda 9. Had to downgrade.) My question is how would I keep it that way, so that I can use 'sudo apt-get upgrade' safely in a way that it doesn't break the whole system...?
upgrade cuda downgrade
New contributor
add a comment |
So, new here so...
I downgraded my ubuntu drive from 18.04 to 16.04 (For tensorflow 1.12 and cuda 9. Had to downgrade.) My question is how would I keep it that way, so that I can use 'sudo apt-get upgrade' safely in a way that it doesn't break the whole system...?
upgrade cuda downgrade
New contributor
Ubuntu/debian systems allow upgrade, but not downgrade of packages (without a lot of work) so I'm assuming you re-installed. Asudo apt-get upgrade
andsudo apt-get dist-upgrade
will not bump your release from 16.04 to 18.04 -- unless you have a misconfigured sources.list file that allows bionic (18.04) packages to be added/installed on your system. Ubuntu uses ado-release-upgrade
or a different tool to change-releases.apt-get
doesn't do that by itself.
– guiverc
39 secs ago
add a comment |
So, new here so...
I downgraded my ubuntu drive from 18.04 to 16.04 (For tensorflow 1.12 and cuda 9. Had to downgrade.) My question is how would I keep it that way, so that I can use 'sudo apt-get upgrade' safely in a way that it doesn't break the whole system...?
upgrade cuda downgrade
New contributor
So, new here so...
I downgraded my ubuntu drive from 18.04 to 16.04 (For tensorflow 1.12 and cuda 9. Had to downgrade.) My question is how would I keep it that way, so that I can use 'sudo apt-get upgrade' safely in a way that it doesn't break the whole system...?
upgrade cuda downgrade
upgrade cuda downgrade
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New contributor
New contributor
asked 5 mins ago
ZeroMaxinumXZZeroMaxinumXZ
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Ubuntu/debian systems allow upgrade, but not downgrade of packages (without a lot of work) so I'm assuming you re-installed. Asudo apt-get upgrade
andsudo apt-get dist-upgrade
will not bump your release from 16.04 to 18.04 -- unless you have a misconfigured sources.list file that allows bionic (18.04) packages to be added/installed on your system. Ubuntu uses ado-release-upgrade
or a different tool to change-releases.apt-get
doesn't do that by itself.
– guiverc
39 secs ago
add a comment |
Ubuntu/debian systems allow upgrade, but not downgrade of packages (without a lot of work) so I'm assuming you re-installed. Asudo apt-get upgrade
andsudo apt-get dist-upgrade
will not bump your release from 16.04 to 18.04 -- unless you have a misconfigured sources.list file that allows bionic (18.04) packages to be added/installed on your system. Ubuntu uses ado-release-upgrade
or a different tool to change-releases.apt-get
doesn't do that by itself.
– guiverc
39 secs ago
Ubuntu/debian systems allow upgrade, but not downgrade of packages (without a lot of work) so I'm assuming you re-installed. A
sudo apt-get upgrade
and sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
will not bump your release from 16.04 to 18.04 -- unless you have a misconfigured sources.list file that allows bionic (18.04) packages to be added/installed on your system. Ubuntu uses a do-release-upgrade
or a different tool to change-releases. apt-get
doesn't do that by itself.– guiverc
39 secs ago
Ubuntu/debian systems allow upgrade, but not downgrade of packages (without a lot of work) so I'm assuming you re-installed. A
sudo apt-get upgrade
and sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
will not bump your release from 16.04 to 18.04 -- unless you have a misconfigured sources.list file that allows bionic (18.04) packages to be added/installed on your system. Ubuntu uses a do-release-upgrade
or a different tool to change-releases. apt-get
doesn't do that by itself.– guiverc
39 secs ago
add a comment |
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Ubuntu/debian systems allow upgrade, but not downgrade of packages (without a lot of work) so I'm assuming you re-installed. A
sudo apt-get upgrade
andsudo apt-get dist-upgrade
will not bump your release from 16.04 to 18.04 -- unless you have a misconfigured sources.list file that allows bionic (18.04) packages to be added/installed on your system. Ubuntu uses ado-release-upgrade
or a different tool to change-releases.apt-get
doesn't do that by itself.– guiverc
39 secs ago