upstream_sync
aptly
upstream_sync | aptly | |
---|---|---|
6 | 17 | |
48 | 2,516 | |
- | 0.6% | |
0.0 | 8.2 | |
over 5 years ago | 10 days ago | |
Python | Go | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
upstream_sync
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Patch Managment for a handfull of Servers
If you need to manage your Linux repositories in-house, look at upstream_sync for RHEL and RHEL-clones. Look at debmirror for Debian and Debian-clones. If you have both, you can get debmirror for RHEL and RHEL-clones from EPEL, which would allow you to run both from one server.
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What Distro did you use to replace Centos?
Get x16 RHEL developer subscriptions. Use just x01 to setup a local repository and upstream_sync to pull down content. Fix the reposync options in upstream_sync to properly support RHEL 8 modular data. Configure all your RHEL servers to point to your local repository. Viola! You're now commiting fraud at an effectively limitless scale and, one day, IBM will show up to rape your butthole.
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Syncing RHEL7 repos on a RHEL8 host?
Check this out: upstream_sync
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Resources/Whitepapers for designing a Linux Patching Policy and Local Update Server?
For RPM-based distros, like Alma, CentOS, RHEL, and Rocky, you can use something like this to more easily manage pulling content in your RHEL/RHEL-clone local repository server. Try to add your content into something like /repo/daily/distro_name/. Note, you will need to make a few changes to theupstream_syncscript to allow it to handle EL 8 modular metadata. It's like two additional flags under thecreaterepo` section ... I'll see if I can find them.
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How do you download a RPM by name and version, using Python or terminal?
Start here. You need access to Red Hat CDN; otherwise known as a subscription and related certificate. You don't need that for CentOS or OEL (public). You just need to know what repositories you want to pull from.
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Linux Package repo server
upstream_sync for yum content (see here
aptly
- What is an appropriate way to install debian packages in a completely air-gapped environment?
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About nautilus-typeahead
You should ask in the upstream bug tracker (is it this one? https://github.com/lubomir-brindza/nautilus-typeahead). First step is to get it to build for Debian manually/locally - i.e. patch the official nautilus Debian package. Then it's easy to setup a personal APT repository with aptly
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WSUS Alternative solution for Linux Systems
Exactly what aptly is for. No idea about CentOS side, for that we just had rsync from official repo + some scripts
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Zabbix in isolated environment
I'm not sure if this is an option, because it might break the isolation model, but you could setup repo mirrors in whatever tool of choice you like, but for Debian/Ubuntu, I think aptly is really featureful.
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How can I automate .deb GPG signing procedure?
I know that it is not directly what you asked about, but without knowing how the signed debs are being used, I can say that if you were to use aptly to create an apt repo to house your debs to then be installed on whatever machines offline (assuming network connectivity, which may be an incorrect assumption), it requires you to sign a published repo/mirror, and also requires you to install and trust the key on any systems that you then want to use to install package unless you specifically use [trusted=yes] in the apt repo list file.
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Are there any extra steps to creating a Debian repository mirror?
There's also Aptly but I've never used it. Looks neat, though.
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Archiving Debian ISO
I personally just mirror the packages for what ever I'm using with aptly and use the netinstall iso and point it to that local mirror. The netinstall iso will pull any needed updated from the repo.
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Linux Host Patch Management
Take a look at Aptly.
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Centralized patching for Ubuntu
Aptly is a purpose-built DEB content management solution. Never used but I've heard good things.
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Linux Package repo server
The last time I got involved in repo/package management, we used aptly Later moved to Jfrog artifactory. The latter is very expensive.There is also pulp some said it is good, which I personally never managed in production environment, so I can't recommend for or against.
What are some alternatives?
rez - An integrated package configuration, build and deployment system for software
apt-mirror - Official apt-mirror source.
centos2ol - Script and documentation to switch CentOS/Rocky Linux to Oracle Linux
Moby - The Moby Project - a collaborative project for the container ecosystem to assemble container-based systems
s5cmd - Parallel S3 and local filesystem execution tool.
bosun - Time Series Alerting Framework
refrapt - Tool to create local Debian mirrors using Python
awsenv - AWS environment config loader
kubernetes - Production-Grade Container Scheduling and Management
Go Metrics - Go port of Coda Hale's Metrics library
Packer - Packer is a tool for creating identical machine images for multiple platforms from a single source configuration.
Hey - HTTP load generator, ApacheBench (ab) replacement