![]() ![]() Next, you’ll want to edit /etc/apt/sources.list. This will drastically reduce the size of the initramfs, which, as an added bonus, will reduce the time needed to generate said initramfs, and the time needed to boot. You will also want to make sure that your boot partition is “large enough” to accomodate 2 kernels (256MB should be good),Īlternatively you can also edit /etc/initramfs-tools/nf and make sure that MODULES=dep is set there. Having a backup of important data before beginning may be a good idea :) PreparationĪll the commands listed below must be run as user root.įirst, login to your device and cleanup as much as possible unneeded packages: the less packages to transition the less risk for trouble. It Worked For Me™ but as usual Your Mileage May Vary (also ™). I would probably not try it on older devices which don’t exactly align between Raspbian and Debian. I have tested this procedure on a Raspberry Pi 2. ![]() Proceed with caution, and although it is highly unlikely that accidents will happen because of following advice or procedures described in this document, the author does not take any responsibility for any damage claimed to be caused by doing so. There may be errors and inaccuracies, that could be damaging to your devices. Use the concepts, examples and information at your own risk. The information and methods described herein are provided “AS-IS” WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. If like me you are unhappy about Raspbian ( lack of) security policy and were wary of attempting this migration, fear no more, the instructions below will (hopefully) get you through this ordeal :) I will try to track down a different way to get deluge-gtk 2.0.3-1.1.This page describes the steps required to upgrade/migrate a Raspberry Pi running Raspbian Buster to a vanilla Debian Bullseye distribution, without data loss, having to reformat, or otherwise needing hands on the device. Using apt-get install deluge-gtk only gets me version 1.3.15-2 which does not fix the issue listed above. So, as we can see, since this was a completely clean system that has never had deluge installed on it before it cannot find deluge-gtk and cannot find it to install it. ![]() The following packages have unmet dependencies:ĭeluge : Depends: deluge-gtk (= 2.0.3-1.1) but it is not going to be installedĮ: Unable to correct problems, you have held broken packages. The following information may help to resolve the situation: Requested an impossible situation or if you are using the unstableĭistribution that some required packages have not yet been created Note, selecting 'deluge' instead of './deluge_2.0.3-1.1_all.deb' Here is the output I get when I run it:Ĭode: Select all sudo apt-get install. Going through this process I realized that my Raspian OS was out of date (still based off of Debian Jessie) so on February 29th I created a fresh installation using the latest Raspian which is based off of Debian Buster and started the process again to install deluged.Įxcept now, whether from my Raspberry Pi running Raspian (Jessie) or the one running Raspian (Buster) v2.0.3 is not showing up when I run sudo apt-cache policy deluged. At that time if I ran sudo apt-cache policy deluged it would come up telling me that v1.3.15 was available from my jessie source and that v2.0.3 was available from the bullseye source. I followed the instructions from the Debian page to update my sources.list to reference (deb bullseye main) and then started working through the process of installing deluge. On February 27th and 28th I was looking at upgrading deluged on my Raspberry Pi that I use as a seed box from v1.3.15 to 2.0.3 so that we could start testing v2.0.3 on our Mac Book Pro. Summary question: Has v2.0.3 been removed from the Debian Bullseye system? ![]()
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