Finding installed packages not supported by the Ubuntu team

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How can I check whether I installed any Universe or Multiverse packages which are, according to /etc/apt/sources.list, "ENTIRELY UNSUPPORTED by the Ubuntu team" ?

What I'm looking for is a command line for Ubuntu 18 LTS server (no GUI) to list installed packages by componenent, including installed packages that are not available from apt-get (not part of the archives configured in /etc/apt/sources.list).
aptitude versions '?name(.)' lists the available packages and their installation status, but does not output their source component, nor does apt-cache.










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    up vote
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    favorite












    How can I check whether I installed any Universe or Multiverse packages which are, according to /etc/apt/sources.list, "ENTIRELY UNSUPPORTED by the Ubuntu team" ?

    What I'm looking for is a command line for Ubuntu 18 LTS server (no GUI) to list installed packages by componenent, including installed packages that are not available from apt-get (not part of the archives configured in /etc/apt/sources.list).
    aptitude versions '?name(.)' lists the available packages and their installation status, but does not output their source component, nor does apt-cache.










    share|improve this question























      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite











      How can I check whether I installed any Universe or Multiverse packages which are, according to /etc/apt/sources.list, "ENTIRELY UNSUPPORTED by the Ubuntu team" ?

      What I'm looking for is a command line for Ubuntu 18 LTS server (no GUI) to list installed packages by componenent, including installed packages that are not available from apt-get (not part of the archives configured in /etc/apt/sources.list).
      aptitude versions '?name(.)' lists the available packages and their installation status, but does not output their source component, nor does apt-cache.










      share|improve this question













      How can I check whether I installed any Universe or Multiverse packages which are, according to /etc/apt/sources.list, "ENTIRELY UNSUPPORTED by the Ubuntu team" ?

      What I'm looking for is a command line for Ubuntu 18 LTS server (no GUI) to list installed packages by componenent, including installed packages that are not available from apt-get (not part of the archives configured in /etc/apt/sources.list).
      aptitude versions '?name(.)' lists the available packages and their installation status, but does not output their source component, nor does apt-cache.







      apt package-management






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      asked 54 mins ago









      Juergen

      376




      376




















          2 Answers
          2






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          up vote
          2
          down vote













          You can use ubuntu-support-status command




          $ ubuntu-support-status --help
          Usage: ubuntu-support-status [options]

          Options:
          -h, --help show this help message and exit
          --show-unsupported Show unsupported packages on this machine
          --show-supported Show supported packages on this machine
          --show-all Show all packages with their status
          --list Show all packages in a list



          with corresponding argument --show-unsupported.



          Below is example from my 16.04.5 LTS system:




          $ ubuntu-support-status --show-unsupported

          Support status summary of 'hostname':

          You have 94 packages (1.9%) supported until April 2021 (Community - 5y)
          You have 2668 packages (54.0%) supported until April 2021 (Canonical - 5y)
          You have 647 packages (13.1%) supported until April 2019 (Community - 3y)

          You have 79 packages (1.6%) that can not/no-longer be downloaded
          You have 1456 packages (29.4%) that are unsupported

          No longer downloadable:
          acroread acroread-bin:i386 cpp-4.4 cpp-4.5 cpp-4.6
          ...

          Unsupported:
          abiword-plugin-grammar adequate aglfn alien android android-tools-adb
          android-tools-fastboot ant ant-optional antiword apt-file
          ...
          y-ppa-manager yad zenmap



          (I added the ... to limit number of lines).






          share|improve this answer




















          • If you want you could also mention vrms to list "non-free" software.
            – DK Bose
            17 mins ago

















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          sudo apt install synaptic


          Open Synaptic Package Manager. Go to "Origin" (bottom left).






          share|improve this answer




















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            2 Answers
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            2 Answers
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            active

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            up vote
            2
            down vote













            You can use ubuntu-support-status command




            $ ubuntu-support-status --help
            Usage: ubuntu-support-status [options]

            Options:
            -h, --help show this help message and exit
            --show-unsupported Show unsupported packages on this machine
            --show-supported Show supported packages on this machine
            --show-all Show all packages with their status
            --list Show all packages in a list



            with corresponding argument --show-unsupported.



            Below is example from my 16.04.5 LTS system:




            $ ubuntu-support-status --show-unsupported

            Support status summary of 'hostname':

            You have 94 packages (1.9%) supported until April 2021 (Community - 5y)
            You have 2668 packages (54.0%) supported until April 2021 (Canonical - 5y)
            You have 647 packages (13.1%) supported until April 2019 (Community - 3y)

            You have 79 packages (1.6%) that can not/no-longer be downloaded
            You have 1456 packages (29.4%) that are unsupported

            No longer downloadable:
            acroread acroread-bin:i386 cpp-4.4 cpp-4.5 cpp-4.6
            ...

            Unsupported:
            abiword-plugin-grammar adequate aglfn alien android android-tools-adb
            android-tools-fastboot ant ant-optional antiword apt-file
            ...
            y-ppa-manager yad zenmap



            (I added the ... to limit number of lines).






            share|improve this answer




















            • If you want you could also mention vrms to list "non-free" software.
              – DK Bose
              17 mins ago














            up vote
            2
            down vote













            You can use ubuntu-support-status command




            $ ubuntu-support-status --help
            Usage: ubuntu-support-status [options]

            Options:
            -h, --help show this help message and exit
            --show-unsupported Show unsupported packages on this machine
            --show-supported Show supported packages on this machine
            --show-all Show all packages with their status
            --list Show all packages in a list



            with corresponding argument --show-unsupported.



            Below is example from my 16.04.5 LTS system:




            $ ubuntu-support-status --show-unsupported

            Support status summary of 'hostname':

            You have 94 packages (1.9%) supported until April 2021 (Community - 5y)
            You have 2668 packages (54.0%) supported until April 2021 (Canonical - 5y)
            You have 647 packages (13.1%) supported until April 2019 (Community - 3y)

            You have 79 packages (1.6%) that can not/no-longer be downloaded
            You have 1456 packages (29.4%) that are unsupported

            No longer downloadable:
            acroread acroread-bin:i386 cpp-4.4 cpp-4.5 cpp-4.6
            ...

            Unsupported:
            abiword-plugin-grammar adequate aglfn alien android android-tools-adb
            android-tools-fastboot ant ant-optional antiword apt-file
            ...
            y-ppa-manager yad zenmap



            (I added the ... to limit number of lines).






            share|improve this answer




















            • If you want you could also mention vrms to list "non-free" software.
              – DK Bose
              17 mins ago












            up vote
            2
            down vote










            up vote
            2
            down vote









            You can use ubuntu-support-status command




            $ ubuntu-support-status --help
            Usage: ubuntu-support-status [options]

            Options:
            -h, --help show this help message and exit
            --show-unsupported Show unsupported packages on this machine
            --show-supported Show supported packages on this machine
            --show-all Show all packages with their status
            --list Show all packages in a list



            with corresponding argument --show-unsupported.



            Below is example from my 16.04.5 LTS system:




            $ ubuntu-support-status --show-unsupported

            Support status summary of 'hostname':

            You have 94 packages (1.9%) supported until April 2021 (Community - 5y)
            You have 2668 packages (54.0%) supported until April 2021 (Canonical - 5y)
            You have 647 packages (13.1%) supported until April 2019 (Community - 3y)

            You have 79 packages (1.6%) that can not/no-longer be downloaded
            You have 1456 packages (29.4%) that are unsupported

            No longer downloadable:
            acroread acroread-bin:i386 cpp-4.4 cpp-4.5 cpp-4.6
            ...

            Unsupported:
            abiword-plugin-grammar adequate aglfn alien android android-tools-adb
            android-tools-fastboot ant ant-optional antiword apt-file
            ...
            y-ppa-manager yad zenmap



            (I added the ... to limit number of lines).






            share|improve this answer












            You can use ubuntu-support-status command




            $ ubuntu-support-status --help
            Usage: ubuntu-support-status [options]

            Options:
            -h, --help show this help message and exit
            --show-unsupported Show unsupported packages on this machine
            --show-supported Show supported packages on this machine
            --show-all Show all packages with their status
            --list Show all packages in a list



            with corresponding argument --show-unsupported.



            Below is example from my 16.04.5 LTS system:




            $ ubuntu-support-status --show-unsupported

            Support status summary of 'hostname':

            You have 94 packages (1.9%) supported until April 2021 (Community - 5y)
            You have 2668 packages (54.0%) supported until April 2021 (Canonical - 5y)
            You have 647 packages (13.1%) supported until April 2019 (Community - 3y)

            You have 79 packages (1.6%) that can not/no-longer be downloaded
            You have 1456 packages (29.4%) that are unsupported

            No longer downloadable:
            acroread acroread-bin:i386 cpp-4.4 cpp-4.5 cpp-4.6
            ...

            Unsupported:
            abiword-plugin-grammar adequate aglfn alien android android-tools-adb
            android-tools-fastboot ant ant-optional antiword apt-file
            ...
            y-ppa-manager yad zenmap



            (I added the ... to limit number of lines).







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 35 mins ago









            N0rbert

            17.7k43782




            17.7k43782











            • If you want you could also mention vrms to list "non-free" software.
              – DK Bose
              17 mins ago
















            • If you want you could also mention vrms to list "non-free" software.
              – DK Bose
              17 mins ago















            If you want you could also mention vrms to list "non-free" software.
            – DK Bose
            17 mins ago




            If you want you could also mention vrms to list "non-free" software.
            – DK Bose
            17 mins ago












            up vote
            1
            down vote













            sudo apt install synaptic


            Open Synaptic Package Manager. Go to "Origin" (bottom left).






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              1
              down vote













              sudo apt install synaptic


              Open Synaptic Package Manager. Go to "Origin" (bottom left).






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                1
                down vote










                up vote
                1
                down vote









                sudo apt install synaptic


                Open Synaptic Package Manager. Go to "Origin" (bottom left).






                share|improve this answer












                sudo apt install synaptic


                Open Synaptic Package Manager. Go to "Origin" (bottom left).







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 42 mins ago









                Vijay

                713515




                713515



























                     

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