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On the bright side, you can finally mask it in latest Fedora without Software store going haywire and spamming you with useless error messages about it being un
by hypothesis 4y ago
On the bright side, you can finally mask it in latest Fedora without Software store going haywire and spamming you with useless error messages about it being unavailable.
Still waiting for that to arrive in next Debian…
I’m sure it’s useful to Dell users, but not much to anyone with DIY setups.
- HankB99 4y ago> Still waiting for that to arrive in next Debian… This is the second comment I've noticed "waiting for it to hit Debian" and I don't understand. hbarta@olive:~$ apt-cache policy fwupd fwupd: Installed: 1.5.7-4 Candidate: 1.5.7-4 Version table: \*\* 1.5.7-4 500 500 http://deb.debian.org/debian bullseye/main amd64 Packages 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status hbarta@olive:~$ It's even on Raspberry Pi OS and I wonder if it serves any purpose there. Pi firmware is updated via APT unless I misunderstand what I see getting updated (raspi-firmware). Would fwupd handle updates for USB connected devices such as SSDs?
- hypothesis 4y agoSorry, I should’ve worded it better. I’m waiting for fixes to Software center, so that there are no visible side effects after masking fwupd. I do know this was addressed in or before Fedora 37, but is an issue in current Debian stable. The only time I saw fwupd itself working is when it attempted to update uefi firmware in my VM :)