To keep things simple, the idea is to backport all of those to squeeze through squeeze-backports , along with some of the additional packages which might be involved like libxfont or x11proto-fixes-dev. For other drivers, please contact the relevant package maintainers. The usual backports instructions apply. I recommend that you follow mariotomo's answer rather than the steps below! According to There is no public key available for the following key ID , this will fix it: sudo aptitude install debian-archive-keyring References Debian Public Keys Error 2.
The last 8 hex digits are shared with this, so it's probably complaining about wheezy. Is debian-keyring really needed? It worked out for me with just debian-archive-keyring. Not surprisingly, different hex numbers may require different solutions. I put quotation marks around the number in my Google search, to force a verbatim search for that number, and I landed at this page, which fixed my problem: reddit. GAD3R Greg Alexander Greg Alexander 4 4 silver badges 5 5 bronze badges.
This was all I needed - worked great for me! Work like a charm! This was the better solution for me as it fits in with a Docker container better. However note that at least in Docker you have to install only this package first, then do a second apt-get update , then install the packages you really want. Debian Warning: 'apt-key update' is deprecated and should not be used anymore! Note: In your distribution this command is a no-op and can therefore be removed safely — mehov. Ivan Ogai Ivan Ogai 4 4 silver badges 4 4 bronze badges.
Fixed for me : Thank you! But just curious, what was wrong? What does the first command do, and what does the second one do? Should this solve all problems? My issue was also with Google Chrome. And does the first command change anything with gpg? It says it created some conf file gpg.
The first does search for the key in your list of packets to see the offending packet. The second one downloads the key and add it to your system. The first command is not useful in this case, but it's good as a general approach.
Ankur Kumar Ankur Kumar 1 1 silver badge 4 4 bronze badges. My answer is a slight upgrade IMHO, YMMV on mariotomo who I upvoted in the following bash scriptlet also uses gpg parameterizes more also uses a different keyserver, though in this case I suspect it makes little difference You can also comment-out the eval line for a "dry-run": the scriptlet will then only show you what it intends to do, without actually doing it.
TomRoche TomRoche 1, 2 2 gold badges 14 14 silver badges 27 27 bronze badges. Please don't advertise your blog in your answers. The coinstallability of all available backports is not tested, and it is strongly recommended to opt-into the use of specific backported packages on an as-needed basis. All backports are deactivated by default so that the normal operation of a stable installation will not be compromised with potentially disruptive changes such as incompatible configuration schema.
Release files make this possible, and all backported packages are pinned to priority via ButAutomaticUpgrades: yes. To install something from backports run one of:. To guarantee a clean upgrade path from one Debian stable release to the next, packages in Backports cannot be newer than the packages destined for the next Debian stable release; this is a matter of Backports Policy. Anyone who is willing to sacrifice the ability to cleanly and smoothly upgrade between stable releases may "get the latest version available" via old-stable-sloppy.
Old-stable-sloppy backports are packages from testing that have been rebuilt for old-stable. Enabling old-stable-sloppy-backports is near identical to stable-backports, with two notable exceptions.
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