anikin wrote:Wait, what you guys are talking about?
To the best of my knowledge, neither Ubuntu, nor Debian do automatic updates by default. https://help.ubuntu.com/12.04/servergui ... dates.htmlhttps://help.ubuntu.com/community/Autom ... ityUpdates Secondly, I personally am very skeptical about "save/persistence" options. If you feel the need to preserve the changes to your Debian/Ubuntu/Pup/Dog, please do yourself a favor - remaster! Let us promote and share the best possible practices. Why create additional layers of complexity (/unions/loops/whatever) and confuse us little puppians with totally unneeded and redundant procedures - don't we deserve better?Automatic Updates
The unattended-upgrades package can be used to automatically install updated packages, and can be configured to update all packages or just install security updates. First, install the package by entering the following in a terminal:
sudo apt-get install unattended-upgrades
Let me get this straight? You want us users to "remaster" whatever puppy we are using every time we make a change to it, whether a much needed security update to, say, a browser, or openssl, or etc, etc, etc? How in the heck/he!! do us "users" have all these things saved for the next boot, if we don't use the "save/persistence" option on some of the Pups and their derivatives? If I am not mistaken, not every pup and/or derivative has an "overlay" function where everything you do is saved for the next reboot. To me, it sounds like a pure headache to have to remaster every time I am coming out of puppy. No, make that is sounds "jacka@@"-ish to do it. Sorry, anikin, but I cannot understand where you are coming from with your comment (apologies if I am misunderstanding something here).
I'd say 95% of pup users aren't fooling around like learnhow2code and rufwoof and others do. But what they do helps us continue to learn how puppy works. That is what Barry always wanted when he first did his puppy many, many moons ago.