- How To Install linux-cloud-tools-common on Ubuntu 22.04
- What is linux-cloud-tools-common
- Install linux-cloud-tools-common Using apt-get
- Install linux-cloud-tools-common Using apt
- Install linux-cloud-tools-common Using aptitude
- How To Uninstall linux-cloud-tools-common on Ubuntu 22.04
- Uninstall linux-cloud-tools-common And Its Dependencies
- Remove linux-cloud-tools-common Configurations and Data
- Remove linux-cloud-tools-common configuration, data, and all of its dependencies
- References
- Summary
- How To Install linux-cloud-tools-virtual on Ubuntu 20.04
- What is linux-cloud-tools-virtual
- Install linux-cloud-tools-virtual Using apt-get
- Install linux-cloud-tools-virtual Using apt
- Install linux-cloud-tools-virtual Using aptitude
- How To Uninstall linux-cloud-tools-virtual on Ubuntu 20.04
- Uninstall linux-cloud-tools-virtual And Its Dependencies
- Remove linux-cloud-tools-virtual Configurations and Data
- Remove linux-cloud-tools-virtual configuration, data, and all of its dependencies
- References
- Summary
- Linux Cloud Tools
- 2 Installing and Uninstalling
- How to install on Ubuntu, Debian, Mint and other Linuxes based on Debian
- How to uninstall on Ubuntu, Debian, Mint and other Linuxes based on Debian
- How to install on CentOS or Fedora
- How to install on OpenSUSE
- How to uninstall on CentOS, Fedora or OpenSUSE
- 3 Post Install
- 4 Mount folder with EFF Drive
- 5 After Mount
- 6 Linux Cloud Drive
- 7 Accessing Linux Cloud Drive
- 8 Linux Sync Centre
- 9 Linux Sync Centre Options
- 10 Selecting files
- 11 First Sync
- 12 Sync in Progress
- 13 Sync Completed
- 14 Additional Points to Note
How To Install linux-cloud-tools-common on Ubuntu 22.04
In this tutorial we learn how to install linux-cloud-tools-common on Ubuntu 22.04.
What is linux-cloud-tools-common
This package provides the architecture independent parts for kernel version locked tools for cloud tools for version 5.15.0.
There are three methods to install linux-cloud-tools-common on Ubuntu 22.04. We can use apt-get , apt and aptitude . In the following sections we will describe each method. You can choose one of them.
Install linux-cloud-tools-common Using apt-get
Update apt database with apt-get using the following command.
After updating apt database, We can install linux-cloud-tools-common using apt-get by running the following command:
Install linux-cloud-tools-common Using apt
Update apt database with apt using the following command.
After updating apt database, We can install linux-cloud-tools-common using apt by running the following command:
Install linux-cloud-tools-common Using aptitude
If you want to follow this method, you might need to install aptitude first since aptitude is usually not installed by default on Ubuntu. Update apt database with aptitude using the following command.
After updating apt database, We can install linux-cloud-tools-common using aptitude by running the following command:
How To Uninstall linux-cloud-tools-common on Ubuntu 22.04
To uninstall only the linux-cloud-tools-common package we can use the following command:
Uninstall linux-cloud-tools-common And Its Dependencies
To uninstall linux-cloud-tools-common and its dependencies that are no longer needed by Ubuntu 22.04, we can use the command below:
Remove linux-cloud-tools-common Configurations and Data
To remove linux-cloud-tools-common configuration and data from Ubuntu 22.04 we can use the following command:
Remove linux-cloud-tools-common configuration, data, and all of its dependencies
We can use the following command to remove linux-cloud-tools-common configurations, data and all of its dependencies, we can use the following command:
References
Summary
In this tutorial we learn how to install linux-cloud-tools-common package on Ubuntu 22.04 using different package management tools: apt , apt-get and aptitude .
How To Install linux-cloud-tools-virtual on Ubuntu 20.04
In this tutorial we learn how to install linux-cloud-tools-virtual on Ubuntu 20.04.
What is linux-cloud-tools-virtual
This package will always depend on the latest minimal generic kernel cloud tools used for virtual instances.
Package: linux-cloud-tools-virtual Architecture: amd64 Version: 5.4.0.26.32 Priority: optional Section: kernel Source: linux-meta Origin: Ubuntu Maintainer: Ubuntu Kernel Team [email protected] Bugs: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+filebug Installed-Size: 17 Provides: linux-cloud-tools Depends: linux-cloud-tools-5.4.0-26-generic Filename: pool/main/l/linux-meta/linux-cloud-tools-virtual_5.4.0.26.32_amd64.deb Size: 2728 MD5sum: 9031e081834a561e2b34e78ca5d01d55 SHA1: a6f4db64323f1978f4525556bcfd3454cc7e977e SHA256: 7c99267e1dbbb83e7402f792af45a1dd610ad5ff525a27973d3747253722f799 Description-en: Virtual Linux kernel cloud tools This package will always depend on the latest minimal generic kernel cloud tools used for virtual instances.
There are three methods to install linux-cloud-tools-virtual on Ubuntu 20.04. We can use apt-get , apt and aptitude . In the following sections we will describe each method. You can choose one of them.
Install linux-cloud-tools-virtual Using apt-get
Update apt database with apt-get using the following command.
After updating apt database, We can install linux-cloud-tools-virtual using apt-get by running the following command:
Install linux-cloud-tools-virtual Using apt
Update apt database with apt using the following command.
After updating apt database, We can install linux-cloud-tools-virtual using apt by running the following command:
Install linux-cloud-tools-virtual Using aptitude
If you want to follow this method, you might need to install aptitude first since aptitude is usually not installed by default on Ubuntu. Update apt database with aptitude using the following command.
After updating apt database, We can install linux-cloud-tools-virtual using aptitude by running the following command:
How To Uninstall linux-cloud-tools-virtual on Ubuntu 20.04
To uninstall only the linux-cloud-tools-virtual package we can use the following command:
Uninstall linux-cloud-tools-virtual And Its Dependencies
To uninstall linux-cloud-tools-virtual and its dependencies that are no longer needed by Ubuntu 20.04, we can use the command below:
Remove linux-cloud-tools-virtual Configurations and Data
To remove linux-cloud-tools-virtual configuration and data from Ubuntu 20.04 we can use the following command:
Remove linux-cloud-tools-virtual configuration, data, and all of its dependencies
We can use the following command to remove linux-cloud-tools-virtual configurations, data and all of its dependencies, we can use the following command:
References
Summary
In this tutorial we learn how to install linux-cloud-tools-virtual package on Ubuntu 20.04 using different package management tools: apt , apt-get and aptitude .
Linux Cloud Tools
Distributions can be downloaded here for CentOS, Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora and OpenSUSE.
Please ensure you download the correct package for your distribution.
The packages come with source so if you are using 64 bit Linux the Apps will be compiled for 64 bit.
Once downloaded you should be able to install with your relevant linux package manager by double clicking on the download.
2 Installing and Uninstalling
How to install on Ubuntu, Debian, Mint and other Linuxes based on Debian
2) Open Terminal and go to the folder with the DEB package using cd command
3) Try to install the DEB package using the command (put your version number in this command):
sudo dpkg -i storagemadeeasy_.deb
Note that this command may show errors if there is some missing dependencies. It will be fixed on next step.
4) Run next command to correct a system with broken dependencies:
If there was some errors on previous step then this command will fix all that errors. Note that this command may work couple minutes.
How to uninstall on Ubuntu, Debian, Mint and other Linuxes based on Debian
sudo dpkg --remove storagemadeeasy
How to install on CentOS or Fedora
1) Download RPM package for CentOS or Fedora
2) If the RPM package is archived then extract it from the archive
3) Open Terminal and go to the folder with the RPM package using cd command
4) If you are using CentOS then you need to enable EPEL repository if it’s not enabled. Run next command:
sudo yum install epel-release
5) Install the RPM package using the command (put your version number in this command):
sudo yum install --nogpgcheck storagemadeeasy-.noarch.rpm
Note that this command may run for a couple of minutes.
How to install on OpenSUSE
1) Download RPM package for OpenSUSE
2) Open Terminal and go to a folder with the RPM package using cd command
3) Install the RPM package using the command (put tools version number in this command):
sudo zypper install storagemadeeasy-.noarch.rpm
Note that this command may run for a couple of minutes.
How to uninstall on CentOS, Fedora or OpenSUSE
sudo rpm -e storagemadeeasy
3 Post Install
If upgrading from a version prior to 5.1.3, then after install you will have new icons for the SME EFF Drive and SME EFF Sync Center.
These applications can also be run from the terminal:
4 Mount folder with EFF Drive
Launching the EFF Drive when user is not signed in, you will need to follow the steps below:
In the ‘Current folder’ field, specify a mount directory that must actually exist on your linux file system (The Linux convention is to use /mnt as the mount directory.)
Note:
If you are copying a large amount of files using the drive the access to the directory you mounted may slow down
5 After Mount
Once the drive has been mounted you will see the SME icon in the taskbar.
6 Linux Cloud Drive
The linux cloud Drive will now show on your desktop and you should be able to double click to access it.
7 Accessing Linux Cloud Drive
You can navigate your files and folders from different clouds either by a GUI explorer tool or directly from the command line. Any files or folders that you drop into “My ” will be uploaded / download to that storage provider. This makes changing storage providers as easy as changing directories.
Note that encrypted files are not shown from the Cloud Drive view. This is deliberate as there is no way at a drive level to ask the user for a password for the file.
8 Linux Sync Centre
The other Cloud Tool that is installed is the Linux Sync centre. Click the icon to launch the sync centre.
9 Linux Sync Centre Options
The Sync Centre is a sophisticated Desktop/Cloud synchronisation tool. It enables you to keep local files/folders in sync with files/folders stored on the Cloud. On first launch you will be asked if you want to sync with your underlying cloud. This is necessary to ensure the meta-data for your Cloud in the Storage Made Easy platform is up-to-date before initiating a sync (it is only not applicable if you are using the Storage Made Easy Cloud). If you are sure it is then you can click ‘no’ otherwise you should click ‘yes’.
You can add files and folders to be Sync’d from your desktop to the cloud by clicking the “+” icon and mapping folders between the desktop and the cloud.
Sync All: Ensure all files/folders on desktop are the same as all/files and folder on Cloud and vice-versa
Sync Up: Only Sync files/folders from the desktop that do not exist on the Cloud. Ignore any files/folders on the cloud that do not exist on the desktop
Sync Down: Only Sync files/folders from the Cloud that do not exist on the desktop. Ignore any files/folders on the desktop that do not exist on the Cloud.
Clone Down: Create an exact replica of files/folders on the Cloud, on the desktop and delete any files/folders on the desktop within the sync directory structure that do not exists on the cloud.
Clone Up: Create an exact replica of files/folders on the desktop, on he Cloud, and delete any files/folders on the Cloud within the sync directory structure that do not exist on the desktop.
You should always be careful about using Clone Up and Clone down as files can be deleted as an exact clone of either the desktop or the Cloud is created with all files that exist but don’t match being deleted.
10 Selecting files
After clicking to select files from the main sync centre you are able to choose which folders to select to sync.
11 First Sync
On first sync you can see whether files will be synchronised up to the cloud or down to the desktop from the arrows direction.
12 Sync in Progress
When the sync is occurring you are shown the progress in the status bar.
13 Sync Completed
Once the sync has completed you can see visually that there is files to sync as the arrows which define whether files are to be sync’d up or down turns to a square to represent an “in sync ” status
14 Additional Points to Note
File Sizes: For certain providers we are unable to get the file size after the first cloud sync. This is because the Cloud Storage Providers either do not provide file sizes or they store files in internal formats so the file size is unknown. The Linux File System cannot handle zero file sizes so for files such as this they are given a special file type which is that of a web location or .webloc. These files, when you try and download or copy will launch a web browser and download the file. This will only happen once. On the first download the file size is known so the file is then accessible as normal from the Linux OS .
Icon Warning: If you are in icon view rather than list view the file organiser pulls down data to build the icons. This can take longer to view the file lists until this caching is done.
You could choose to use a file manager such as Midnight Commander to get around this. Please see this blog article for further details.
Headless Mode: If you require the use of the Apps from the command line ie. in headless mode then please read this blog article.