Jan252012

How to install a software in Ubuntu with all its dependency?

Pratik Dayama asks:

I don’t have an Internet connection on my PC. I can download from a net cafe. but they have Windows. Can anyone get me a solution?


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System: Ubuntu 11.04
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3 Answers -

0 votes

Anonymous

January 25, 2012

Get packages and dependencies for installing offline
http://www.tuxradar.com/answers/517
‘Generate package download script’ option in Synaptic

apt-offline
http://packages.debian.org/squeeze/apt-offline
apt-offline can be used to generate a signature on a machine (with no network). This signature contains all download information required for the apt database system. This signature file can be used on another machine connected to the internet (which need not be a Debian box and can even be running windows) to download the updates

0 votes

Anonymous

January 26, 2012

Also another good option is the Ubuntu Live DVD, It has a good number of the packages you will need under the Pool folder of the DVD. Of course it is limited, but if you need something quick without running it down, this may be a good option for you. I keep a current LTS (10.04) copy of Ubuntu just for this purpose, also I have seen people put them on there thumb drives just in case.

Pratik Dayama

Can you give me a link for live dvd iso(s).

January 28, 2012
Anonymous

Ok, here are the links directly from the Ubuntu website. 

Desktop 32 bit: 
http://releases.ubuntu.com/lucid/ubuntu-10.04.3-desktop-i386.iso

If you need another version of ubuntu (64 bit, netbook, server): 
http://releases.ubuntu.com/lucid/

January 28, 2012
Pratik Dayama

i am talking about live dvd link

January 29, 2012
Pratik Dayama

i am talking about live dvd link

January 29, 2012
Anonymous

http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/lucid/release/

January 29, 2012
Naoman Saeed

wow I willsearch about it.

September 16, 2012
0 votes

Guest

January 26, 2012

Also another good option is the Ubuntu Live DVD, It has a good number of the packages you will need under the Pool folder of the DVD. Of course it is limited, but if you need something quick without running it down, this may be a good option for you. I keep a current LTS (10.04) copy of Ubuntu just for this purpose, also I have seen people put them on there thumb drives just in case.