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How can I determine the size of historical apt-get updates?
2019 Community Moderator ElectionHow can I update to a newer version of Git using apt-get?Ubuntu Could not purge packageFailing on apt-get update: The following signatures were invalidapt-get failed to find any updates for Debian squeezeIs it safe to manually perform 'apt-get update' 's operation?Why is `du --apparent-size` sometimes off by more than 90%?Packages kept back during apt-get upgradeUbuntu software updates with apt-getHow should I manage the logs from my own systemd services?Can I debug download/network issues while using a standard ISO with debian-installer?
I'm trying to understand how much raw data one of my Ubuntu 18.x boxes consumes due to updates. Is there a log that can tell me? I see that there's package names in /var/log/dpkg.log but I don't see a summary of the historical download sizes for each upgrade operation.
ubuntu upgrade file-transfer
edited Mar 22 at 18:39
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
asked Mar 22 at 18:16
Mike BMike B
3,249195578
add a comment |
I'm trying to understand how much raw data one of my Ubuntu 18.x boxes consumes due to updates. Is there a log that can tell me? I see that there's package names in /var/log/dpkg.log but I don't see a summary of the historical download sizes for each upgrade operation.
ubuntu upgrade file-transfer
edited Mar 22 at 18:39
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
asked Mar 22 at 18:16
Mike BMike B
3,249195578
1
I think you would need to write an update script that tracked this information.
– kemotep
Mar 22 at 18:31
Option 2 is to use anapt-cacher-ngserver so you will not only use less bandwidth with repeated updates but have a more complete statistics of how much data you use - read-me.su/apt-cacher-ng-kesher-deb-paketov-iz-repozitoriya - Yes, that page is not in english. Just take a look at the "statistics" print...
– nwildner
Mar 22 at 20:40
add a comment |
I'm trying to understand how much raw data one of my Ubuntu 18.x boxes consumes due to updates. Is there a log that can tell me? I see that there's package names in /var/log/dpkg.log but I don't see a summary of the historical download sizes for each upgrade operation.
ubuntu upgrade file-transfer
edited Mar 22 at 18:39
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
asked Mar 22 at 18:16
Mike BMike B
3,249195578
I'm trying to understand how much raw data one of my Ubuntu 18.x boxes consumes due to updates. Is there a log that can tell me? I see that there's package names in /var/log/dpkg.log but I don't see a summary of the historical download sizes for each upgrade operation.
ubuntu upgrade file-transfer
ubuntu upgrade file-transfer
edited Mar 22 at 18:39
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
asked Mar 22 at 18:16
Mike BMike B
3,249195578
edited Mar 22 at 18:39
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
asked Mar 22 at 18:16
Mike BMike B
3,249195578
edited Mar 22 at 18:39
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
edited Mar 22 at 18:39
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
edited Mar 22 at 18:39
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
43.8k1161141
asked Mar 22 at 18:16
Mike BMike B
3,249195578
asked Mar 22 at 18:16
Mike BMike B
3,249195578
asked Mar 22 at 18:16
Mike BMike B
3,249195578
3,249195578
1
I think you would need to write an update script that tracked this information.
– kemotep
Mar 22 at 18:31
Option 2 is to use anapt-cacher-ngserver so you will not only use less bandwidth with repeated updates but have a more complete statistics of how much data you use - read-me.su/apt-cacher-ng-kesher-deb-paketov-iz-repozitoriya - Yes, that page is not in english. Just take a look at the "statistics" print...
– nwildner
Mar 22 at 20:40
add a comment |
1
I think you would need to write an update script that tracked this information.
– kemotep
Mar 22 at 18:31
Option 2 is to use anapt-cacher-ngserver so you will not only use less bandwidth with repeated updates but have a more complete statistics of how much data you use - read-me.su/apt-cacher-ng-kesher-deb-paketov-iz-repozitoriya - Yes, that page is not in english. Just take a look at the "statistics" print...
– nwildner
Mar 22 at 20:40
1
1
I think you would need to write an update script that tracked this information.
– kemotep
Mar 22 at 18:31
I think you would need to write an update script that tracked this information.
– kemotep
Mar 22 at 18:31
Option 2 is to use an
apt-cacher-ng server so you will not only use less bandwidth with repeated updates but have a more complete statistics of how much data you use - read-me.su/apt-cacher-ng-kesher-deb-paketov-iz-repozitoriya - Yes, that page is not in english. Just take a look at the "statistics" print...– nwildner
Mar 22 at 20:40
Option 2 is to use an
apt-cacher-ng server so you will not only use less bandwidth with repeated updates but have a more complete statistics of how much data you use - read-me.su/apt-cacher-ng-kesher-deb-paketov-iz-repozitoriya - Yes, that page is not in english. Just take a look at the "statistics" print...– nwildner
Mar 22 at 20:40
add a comment |
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-file-transfer, ubuntu, upgrade
1
I think you would need to write an update script that tracked this information.
– kemotep
Mar 22 at 18:31
Option 2 is to use an
apt-cacher-ngserver so you will not only use less bandwidth with repeated updates but have a more complete statistics of how much data you use - read-me.su/apt-cacher-ng-kesher-deb-paketov-iz-repozitoriya - Yes, that page is not in english. Just take a look at the "statistics" print...– nwildner
Mar 22 at 20:40