Why do I need to enable `universe` repo in 18.04 - isn't it default enabled?
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Are these repositories enabled by default in Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic Beaver? It appears so... Main
, Restricted
, Universe
, and Multiverse
...
Another procedure lists this as a step sudo add-apt-repository universe
but it seems un-needed since the universe
repo is already enabled? Am I right?
complete steps from other procedure below
sudo add-apt-repository universe
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt install blender steam
apt software-installation 18.04 repository
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Are these repositories enabled by default in Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic Beaver? It appears so... Main
, Restricted
, Universe
, and Multiverse
...
Another procedure lists this as a step sudo add-apt-repository universe
but it seems un-needed since the universe
repo is already enabled? Am I right?
complete steps from other procedure below
sudo add-apt-repository universe
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt install blender steam
apt software-installation 18.04 repository
Did you do a Server install or a GUI install?
â Thomas Wardâ¦
47 mins ago
2
Probably depends on installation type, there are various ways to install. No harm in mentioning the step, it makes the answer/tutorial more complete.
â pomsky
46 mins ago
Are you running an installed system or a live or persistent live system?
â sudodus
46 mins ago
2
Some installation types don't enableUniverse
by default.sudo add-apt-repository universe
will enable it for them, and won't change those who already haveUniverse
enabled.
â waltinator
44 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Are these repositories enabled by default in Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic Beaver? It appears so... Main
, Restricted
, Universe
, and Multiverse
...
Another procedure lists this as a step sudo add-apt-repository universe
but it seems un-needed since the universe
repo is already enabled? Am I right?
complete steps from other procedure below
sudo add-apt-repository universe
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt install blender steam
apt software-installation 18.04 repository
Are these repositories enabled by default in Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic Beaver? It appears so... Main
, Restricted
, Universe
, and Multiverse
...
Another procedure lists this as a step sudo add-apt-repository universe
but it seems un-needed since the universe
repo is already enabled? Am I right?
complete steps from other procedure below
sudo add-apt-repository universe
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt install blender steam
apt software-installation 18.04 repository
apt software-installation 18.04 repository
asked 50 mins ago
stackinator
379112
379112
Did you do a Server install or a GUI install?
â Thomas Wardâ¦
47 mins ago
2
Probably depends on installation type, there are various ways to install. No harm in mentioning the step, it makes the answer/tutorial more complete.
â pomsky
46 mins ago
Are you running an installed system or a live or persistent live system?
â sudodus
46 mins ago
2
Some installation types don't enableUniverse
by default.sudo add-apt-repository universe
will enable it for them, and won't change those who already haveUniverse
enabled.
â waltinator
44 mins ago
add a comment |Â
Did you do a Server install or a GUI install?
â Thomas Wardâ¦
47 mins ago
2
Probably depends on installation type, there are various ways to install. No harm in mentioning the step, it makes the answer/tutorial more complete.
â pomsky
46 mins ago
Are you running an installed system or a live or persistent live system?
â sudodus
46 mins ago
2
Some installation types don't enableUniverse
by default.sudo add-apt-repository universe
will enable it for them, and won't change those who already haveUniverse
enabled.
â waltinator
44 mins ago
Did you do a Server install or a GUI install?
â Thomas Wardâ¦
47 mins ago
Did you do a Server install or a GUI install?
â Thomas Wardâ¦
47 mins ago
2
2
Probably depends on installation type, there are various ways to install. No harm in mentioning the step, it makes the answer/tutorial more complete.
â pomsky
46 mins ago
Probably depends on installation type, there are various ways to install. No harm in mentioning the step, it makes the answer/tutorial more complete.
â pomsky
46 mins ago
Are you running an installed system or a live or persistent live system?
â sudodus
46 mins ago
Are you running an installed system or a live or persistent live system?
â sudodus
46 mins ago
2
2
Some installation types don't enable
Universe
by default. sudo add-apt-repository universe
will enable it for them, and won't change those who already have Universe
enabled.â waltinator
44 mins ago
Some installation types don't enable
Universe
by default. sudo add-apt-repository universe
will enable it for them, and won't change those who already have Universe
enabled.â waltinator
44 mins ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
For the Desktop installers of the various 18.04 flavors, there is no need to go and manually activate Universe, Multiverse, or Restricted - they are enabled by default. This also applies to the Server installation when using the Alternate Installer.
However, on the latest 18.04.1 Subiquity-based Live Server Installer ISOs, there is a known bug where the ISOs for 18.04(.1) install but don't enable Universe or Multiverse repositories.
For those cases, you have to go back and enable Universe and Multiverse and Restricted; keep in mind that this is a bug in the installer and not typical as it's supposed to enable Universe and Multiverse.
(This has been fixed for future ISOs including the 18.04.2 (hopefully) and 18.10 ISOs that are going to be spun when 18.10 is actually released. (However, the 18.04.1 Server ISOs - but not the Alternate istnaller ISO - are known to be affected by this bug))
If you are using a preinstalled image on a VPS or such, they have a wide variety of configurations, so you may have to enable those repositories manually. This is outside the control of Ubuntu however, as those VPS images tend to have a few additional changes by VPS vendors.
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
For the Desktop installers of the various 18.04 flavors, there is no need to go and manually activate Universe, Multiverse, or Restricted - they are enabled by default. This also applies to the Server installation when using the Alternate Installer.
However, on the latest 18.04.1 Subiquity-based Live Server Installer ISOs, there is a known bug where the ISOs for 18.04(.1) install but don't enable Universe or Multiverse repositories.
For those cases, you have to go back and enable Universe and Multiverse and Restricted; keep in mind that this is a bug in the installer and not typical as it's supposed to enable Universe and Multiverse.
(This has been fixed for future ISOs including the 18.04.2 (hopefully) and 18.10 ISOs that are going to be spun when 18.10 is actually released. (However, the 18.04.1 Server ISOs - but not the Alternate istnaller ISO - are known to be affected by this bug))
If you are using a preinstalled image on a VPS or such, they have a wide variety of configurations, so you may have to enable those repositories manually. This is outside the control of Ubuntu however, as those VPS images tend to have a few additional changes by VPS vendors.
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
For the Desktop installers of the various 18.04 flavors, there is no need to go and manually activate Universe, Multiverse, or Restricted - they are enabled by default. This also applies to the Server installation when using the Alternate Installer.
However, on the latest 18.04.1 Subiquity-based Live Server Installer ISOs, there is a known bug where the ISOs for 18.04(.1) install but don't enable Universe or Multiverse repositories.
For those cases, you have to go back and enable Universe and Multiverse and Restricted; keep in mind that this is a bug in the installer and not typical as it's supposed to enable Universe and Multiverse.
(This has been fixed for future ISOs including the 18.04.2 (hopefully) and 18.10 ISOs that are going to be spun when 18.10 is actually released. (However, the 18.04.1 Server ISOs - but not the Alternate istnaller ISO - are known to be affected by this bug))
If you are using a preinstalled image on a VPS or such, they have a wide variety of configurations, so you may have to enable those repositories manually. This is outside the control of Ubuntu however, as those VPS images tend to have a few additional changes by VPS vendors.
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
up vote
4
down vote
accepted
For the Desktop installers of the various 18.04 flavors, there is no need to go and manually activate Universe, Multiverse, or Restricted - they are enabled by default. This also applies to the Server installation when using the Alternate Installer.
However, on the latest 18.04.1 Subiquity-based Live Server Installer ISOs, there is a known bug where the ISOs for 18.04(.1) install but don't enable Universe or Multiverse repositories.
For those cases, you have to go back and enable Universe and Multiverse and Restricted; keep in mind that this is a bug in the installer and not typical as it's supposed to enable Universe and Multiverse.
(This has been fixed for future ISOs including the 18.04.2 (hopefully) and 18.10 ISOs that are going to be spun when 18.10 is actually released. (However, the 18.04.1 Server ISOs - but not the Alternate istnaller ISO - are known to be affected by this bug))
If you are using a preinstalled image on a VPS or such, they have a wide variety of configurations, so you may have to enable those repositories manually. This is outside the control of Ubuntu however, as those VPS images tend to have a few additional changes by VPS vendors.
For the Desktop installers of the various 18.04 flavors, there is no need to go and manually activate Universe, Multiverse, or Restricted - they are enabled by default. This also applies to the Server installation when using the Alternate Installer.
However, on the latest 18.04.1 Subiquity-based Live Server Installer ISOs, there is a known bug where the ISOs for 18.04(.1) install but don't enable Universe or Multiverse repositories.
For those cases, you have to go back and enable Universe and Multiverse and Restricted; keep in mind that this is a bug in the installer and not typical as it's supposed to enable Universe and Multiverse.
(This has been fixed for future ISOs including the 18.04.2 (hopefully) and 18.10 ISOs that are going to be spun when 18.10 is actually released. (However, the 18.04.1 Server ISOs - but not the Alternate istnaller ISO - are known to be affected by this bug))
If you are using a preinstalled image on a VPS or such, they have a wide variety of configurations, so you may have to enable those repositories manually. This is outside the control of Ubuntu however, as those VPS images tend to have a few additional changes by VPS vendors.
edited 14 mins ago
answered 44 mins ago
Thomas Wardâ¦
42.2k23117167
42.2k23117167
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Did you do a Server install or a GUI install?
â Thomas Wardâ¦
47 mins ago
2
Probably depends on installation type, there are various ways to install. No harm in mentioning the step, it makes the answer/tutorial more complete.
â pomsky
46 mins ago
Are you running an installed system or a live or persistent live system?
â sudodus
46 mins ago
2
Some installation types don't enable
Universe
by default.sudo add-apt-repository universe
will enable it for them, and won't change those who already haveUniverse
enabled.â waltinator
44 mins ago