How to download .deb package?? in usb [duplicate]

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How can I download a .deb file in USB device and from that USB device install that package to other devices??










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marked as duplicate by dessert, karel, Florian Diesch, user117103, muru command-line
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    Which package do you want to download?, Download it, copy it to your USB device and just double click it in the computer where you want to install it.
    – Maki
    Mar 13 at 17:22














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How can I download a .deb file in USB device and from that USB device install that package to other devices??










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by dessert, karel, Florian Diesch, user117103, muru command-line
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    Which package do you want to download?, Download it, copy it to your USB device and just double click it in the computer where you want to install it.
    – Maki
    Mar 13 at 17:22












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This question already has an answer here:



  • How can I install software or packages without Internet (offline)?

    24 answers



How can I download a .deb file in USB device and from that USB device install that package to other devices??










share|improve this question
















This question already has an answer here:



  • How can I install software or packages without Internet (offline)?

    24 answers



How can I download a .deb file in USB device and from that USB device install that package to other devices??





This question already has an answer here:



  • How can I install software or packages without Internet (offline)?

    24 answers







command-line






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edited Mar 13 at 19:24









NerdOfCode

1,032223




1,032223










asked Mar 13 at 17:19









S Chauahn

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marked as duplicate by dessert, karel, Florian Diesch, user117103, muru command-line
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marked as duplicate by dessert, karel, Florian Diesch, user117103, muru command-line
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Mar 13 at 23:58


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









  • 1




    Which package do you want to download?, Download it, copy it to your USB device and just double click it in the computer where you want to install it.
    – Maki
    Mar 13 at 17:22












  • 1




    Which package do you want to download?, Download it, copy it to your USB device and just double click it in the computer where you want to install it.
    – Maki
    Mar 13 at 17:22







1




1




Which package do you want to download?, Download it, copy it to your USB device and just double click it in the computer where you want to install it.
– Maki
Mar 13 at 17:22




Which package do you want to download?, Download it, copy it to your USB device and just double click it in the computer where you want to install it.
– Maki
Mar 13 at 17:22










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote













On another computer, open the terminal, and go the flash drive with the cd /media/your_username/drive_name command on Ubuntu. Next, run:



apt download package_name


and the .deb file will be downloaded onto the flash drive. Next, go onto the computer you would like to install the package on, and in a terminal, run:



sudo dpkg -i /path/to/deb/file.deb


Be sure that both machines have the same CPU architecture, or else there will be errors. If this is the case, just search for the deb file online for the right CPU architecture(i.e. x86_64)



Also, as noted by wjandrea, both computers should be the same version of Ubuntu, or you may run into problems.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    Don't the two machines also need to be the same version of Ubuntu? E.g. the python3 package for 14.04 has Python 3.4, but for 17.10 it has Python 3.6.
    – wjandrea
    Mar 13 at 20:33










  • I don't know. I think older packages might work on newer systems, but not the other way around.
    – NerdOfLinux
    Mar 15 at 14:24

















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote













On another computer, open the terminal, and go the flash drive with the cd /media/your_username/drive_name command on Ubuntu. Next, run:



apt download package_name


and the .deb file will be downloaded onto the flash drive. Next, go onto the computer you would like to install the package on, and in a terminal, run:



sudo dpkg -i /path/to/deb/file.deb


Be sure that both machines have the same CPU architecture, or else there will be errors. If this is the case, just search for the deb file online for the right CPU architecture(i.e. x86_64)



Also, as noted by wjandrea, both computers should be the same version of Ubuntu, or you may run into problems.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    Don't the two machines also need to be the same version of Ubuntu? E.g. the python3 package for 14.04 has Python 3.4, but for 17.10 it has Python 3.6.
    – wjandrea
    Mar 13 at 20:33










  • I don't know. I think older packages might work on newer systems, but not the other way around.
    – NerdOfLinux
    Mar 15 at 14:24














up vote
0
down vote













On another computer, open the terminal, and go the flash drive with the cd /media/your_username/drive_name command on Ubuntu. Next, run:



apt download package_name


and the .deb file will be downloaded onto the flash drive. Next, go onto the computer you would like to install the package on, and in a terminal, run:



sudo dpkg -i /path/to/deb/file.deb


Be sure that both machines have the same CPU architecture, or else there will be errors. If this is the case, just search for the deb file online for the right CPU architecture(i.e. x86_64)



Also, as noted by wjandrea, both computers should be the same version of Ubuntu, or you may run into problems.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1




    Don't the two machines also need to be the same version of Ubuntu? E.g. the python3 package for 14.04 has Python 3.4, but for 17.10 it has Python 3.6.
    – wjandrea
    Mar 13 at 20:33










  • I don't know. I think older packages might work on newer systems, but not the other way around.
    – NerdOfLinux
    Mar 15 at 14:24












up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









On another computer, open the terminal, and go the flash drive with the cd /media/your_username/drive_name command on Ubuntu. Next, run:



apt download package_name


and the .deb file will be downloaded onto the flash drive. Next, go onto the computer you would like to install the package on, and in a terminal, run:



sudo dpkg -i /path/to/deb/file.deb


Be sure that both machines have the same CPU architecture, or else there will be errors. If this is the case, just search for the deb file online for the right CPU architecture(i.e. x86_64)



Also, as noted by wjandrea, both computers should be the same version of Ubuntu, or you may run into problems.






share|improve this answer














On another computer, open the terminal, and go the flash drive with the cd /media/your_username/drive_name command on Ubuntu. Next, run:



apt download package_name


and the .deb file will be downloaded onto the flash drive. Next, go onto the computer you would like to install the package on, and in a terminal, run:



sudo dpkg -i /path/to/deb/file.deb


Be sure that both machines have the same CPU architecture, or else there will be errors. If this is the case, just search for the deb file online for the right CPU architecture(i.e. x86_64)



Also, as noted by wjandrea, both computers should be the same version of Ubuntu, or you may run into problems.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Mar 13 at 23:14

























answered Mar 13 at 17:52









NerdOfLinux

1,509831




1,509831







  • 1




    Don't the two machines also need to be the same version of Ubuntu? E.g. the python3 package for 14.04 has Python 3.4, but for 17.10 it has Python 3.6.
    – wjandrea
    Mar 13 at 20:33










  • I don't know. I think older packages might work on newer systems, but not the other way around.
    – NerdOfLinux
    Mar 15 at 14:24












  • 1




    Don't the two machines also need to be the same version of Ubuntu? E.g. the python3 package for 14.04 has Python 3.4, but for 17.10 it has Python 3.6.
    – wjandrea
    Mar 13 at 20:33










  • I don't know. I think older packages might work on newer systems, but not the other way around.
    – NerdOfLinux
    Mar 15 at 14:24







1




1




Don't the two machines also need to be the same version of Ubuntu? E.g. the python3 package for 14.04 has Python 3.4, but for 17.10 it has Python 3.6.
– wjandrea
Mar 13 at 20:33




Don't the two machines also need to be the same version of Ubuntu? E.g. the python3 package for 14.04 has Python 3.4, but for 17.10 it has Python 3.6.
– wjandrea
Mar 13 at 20:33












I don't know. I think older packages might work on newer systems, but not the other way around.
– NerdOfLinux
Mar 15 at 14:24




I don't know. I think older packages might work on newer systems, but not the other way around.
– NerdOfLinux
Mar 15 at 14:24


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