Is Cloudron not installing for anyone?

[robi]

check other repos, sometimes the sync process of one fails and has missing data until the next sync.

[rmdes]

@lonk might sound stupid but can you ping any internet address from where you are ?
it feels like your box does not have internet access ?

if it's not that changing source repo will definitely fix this

[Lonkle]

@robi said in Is Cloudron not installing for anyone?:

check other repos, sometimes the sync process of one fails and has missing data until the next sync.

Well, I'd have to modify the Cloudron install script. This is running on a freshly installed Ubuntu 18.04 VPS: ./cloudron-setup - but that means I just have to wait for them to re-sync in order to install unless I wanna modify the cloudron-setup script.

[Lonkle]

@rmdes said in Is Cloudron not installing for anyone?:

@lonk might sound stupid but can you ping any internet address from where you are ?
it feels like your box does not have internet access ?

if it's not that changing source repo will definitely fix this

Yup, it has full internet access (it's a VPS), and I downloaded Cloudron's setup script from it directly, but it rightfully can't find those packages. I'm not well versed in Ubuntu, but doesn't ./cloudron-setup decide the repo?

[girish]

@lonk You can just try sudo apt update. Does that work?

[Lonkle]

@girish said in Is Cloudron not installing for anyone?:

@lonk You can just try sudo apt update. Does that work?

Close, just needed to add a -get to that,apt-get update fixed everything. I've just never had to do that before. But now I'll know what to do for next time! ️

Thanks for the help everyone!

[nebulon]

@lonk on which VPS provider did this happen?

[robi]

@lonk apt-get has been deprecated for a while. So it sounds like you have an old install or some other issue missing the initial updates.

[mehdi]

@robi said in Is Cloudron not installing for anyone?:

@lonk apt-get has been deprecated for a while. So it sounds like you have an old install or some other issue missing the initial updates.

apt-get has not been deprecated. It's still the recommended way for everything that needs scripting / automation.

And personally, on a RaspberryOS install, it often happens to me that apt messes up the repo updates somehow, and apt-get just breezes through, no problem. I have no idea why

[robi]

@mehdi you're right, my poor choice of words..

apt is a binary that can call libapt-pkg libraries and provides a subset of interactive options and commands for apt-get/cache by default.

apt-get is not limited to those options.