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And some reasons why you might want to do that: * set up a machine with all packages installed on some (debian/ubuntu) server: ssh server dpkg --get-selection
by danohuiginn 16y ago
And some reasons why you might want to do that:
* set up a machine with all packages installed on some (debian/ubuntu) server:
ssh server dpkg --get-selections| cut -f1 | xargs sudo apt-get install
* compare output of commands on two machines
diff <(command) <(ssh server command)
* test/configure software on a local machine, plugging in its input from the roduction machine where it will be installed once ready
* avoid installing software on the server entirely; pull in the remote output and wrangle it locally (obv. not so good for high volumes)
* think a bug can be fixed by upgrading some software? try it on a test machine, pipe in the required input, and see