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My Adobe Flash Player is out of date. It wants to know if I want...?
I am running Linux Mint 17.3 Rosa.
My Adobe Flash Player is out of date.
It wants to know if I want:
APT for Debian/Ubuntu
YUM for Linux
.tar.gz for Linux
.rpm for Linux.
I have no idea what they are talking about, and I SURE don't wanna mess my system up. I also have no idea what I am doing - I just want my system to run well. Which of the 4 above versions do I want?
Many thanks, ~Cindy! :)
.
1 Answer
- 4 years agoFavorite Answer
U decide if you want them or not
1- UM (Yellowdog Updater Modified) is an open source command-line as well as graphical based package management tool for RPM (RedHat Package Manager) based Linux systems. It allows users and system administrator to easily install, update, remove or search software packages on a systems.
2- APT (for Advanced Package Tool) is a set of tools for managing Debian packages, and therefore the applications installed on your Debian system. APT makes it possible to:
Install applications
Remove applications
Keep your applications up to date
and much more...
3- A .tar.gz (also .tgz ) file is nothing but an archive. It is a file that acts as a container for other files. An archive can contain many files, folders, and subfolders, usually in compressed form using gzip or bzip2 program on Unix like operating systems
4- RPM (Red Hat Package Manager) is an default open source and most popular package management utility for Red Hat based systems like (RHEL, CentOS and Fedora). The tool allows system administrators and users to install, update, uninstall, query, verify and manage system software packages in Unix/Linux operating systems