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You can use "apt-cache policy", for example. This way you can see the current installed version of a package in your system, and also if there's a newer version
by severino 6y ago
You can use "apt-cache policy", for example. This way you can see the current installed version of a package in your system, and also if there's a newer version you can install (the candidate).
$ apt-cache policy accountsservice
accountsservice:
Installed: 0.6.40-2ubuntu11.6
Candidate: 0.6.40-2ubuntu11.6
If the installed version reported by the utility is the version that Ubuntu states the problem has been fixed for your release, then presumably your system is safe (for this bug).