How can I have all packages come with Ubuntu on a chroot?












-1















Unfortunately, when I use debootstrap to install a chrooted ubuntu only a set of minimal packages gets installed. What should I do if I want to install all packages that come with Ubuntu?



The reason I am looking to do that is I want to have the a test platform which is as almost exactly as it can be as an Ubuntu.










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    apt install ubuntu-desktop

    – kenn
    Jan 25 at 21:05













  • What if I want to have only non GUI packages?

    – masec
    Jan 25 at 22:11











  • Outside the chroot jail, dpkg --get-selections will list installed packages. Inside the chroot jail dpkg --set-selections; will mark them for installations. Or read about the makejail command, or schroot.

    – waltinator
    Jan 25 at 22:41
















-1















Unfortunately, when I use debootstrap to install a chrooted ubuntu only a set of minimal packages gets installed. What should I do if I want to install all packages that come with Ubuntu?



The reason I am looking to do that is I want to have the a test platform which is as almost exactly as it can be as an Ubuntu.










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    apt install ubuntu-desktop

    – kenn
    Jan 25 at 21:05













  • What if I want to have only non GUI packages?

    – masec
    Jan 25 at 22:11











  • Outside the chroot jail, dpkg --get-selections will list installed packages. Inside the chroot jail dpkg --set-selections; will mark them for installations. Or read about the makejail command, or schroot.

    – waltinator
    Jan 25 at 22:41














-1












-1








-1








Unfortunately, when I use debootstrap to install a chrooted ubuntu only a set of minimal packages gets installed. What should I do if I want to install all packages that come with Ubuntu?



The reason I am looking to do that is I want to have the a test platform which is as almost exactly as it can be as an Ubuntu.










share|improve this question














Unfortunately, when I use debootstrap to install a chrooted ubuntu only a set of minimal packages gets installed. What should I do if I want to install all packages that come with Ubuntu?



The reason I am looking to do that is I want to have the a test platform which is as almost exactly as it can be as an Ubuntu.







package-management chroot






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 25 at 20:54









masecmasec

268




268








  • 1





    apt install ubuntu-desktop

    – kenn
    Jan 25 at 21:05













  • What if I want to have only non GUI packages?

    – masec
    Jan 25 at 22:11











  • Outside the chroot jail, dpkg --get-selections will list installed packages. Inside the chroot jail dpkg --set-selections; will mark them for installations. Or read about the makejail command, or schroot.

    – waltinator
    Jan 25 at 22:41














  • 1





    apt install ubuntu-desktop

    – kenn
    Jan 25 at 21:05













  • What if I want to have only non GUI packages?

    – masec
    Jan 25 at 22:11











  • Outside the chroot jail, dpkg --get-selections will list installed packages. Inside the chroot jail dpkg --set-selections; will mark them for installations. Or read about the makejail command, or schroot.

    – waltinator
    Jan 25 at 22:41








1




1





apt install ubuntu-desktop

– kenn
Jan 25 at 21:05







apt install ubuntu-desktop

– kenn
Jan 25 at 21:05















What if I want to have only non GUI packages?

– masec
Jan 25 at 22:11





What if I want to have only non GUI packages?

– masec
Jan 25 at 22:11













Outside the chroot jail, dpkg --get-selections will list installed packages. Inside the chroot jail dpkg --set-selections; will mark them for installations. Or read about the makejail command, or schroot.

– waltinator
Jan 25 at 22:41





Outside the chroot jail, dpkg --get-selections will list installed packages. Inside the chroot jail dpkg --set-selections; will mark them for installations. Or read about the makejail command, or schroot.

– waltinator
Jan 25 at 22:41










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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You can use a nice hack to do that.



1) First, download runc.



2) Download and extract a small root filesystem, so you can run commands inside it.



# Run all the following as root.

# Change this to your desire.
BUILD_DIR=$(mktemp -d)
CHROOT_DIR=$BUILD_DIR/root

mkdir -p $CHROOT_DIR
wget -O base.tar.gz http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-base/releases/18.04/release/ubuntu-base-18.04.1-base-amd64.tar.gz

tar xf base.tar.gz -C $CHROOT_DIR


3) Use runc to install the packages.



chmod +x runc

runc $CHROOT_DIR apt-get install ubuntu-minimal




You can use runc to run a shell in the chroot directory like: runc $CHROOT_DIR sh.






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    You can use a nice hack to do that.



    1) First, download runc.



    2) Download and extract a small root filesystem, so you can run commands inside it.



    # Run all the following as root.

    # Change this to your desire.
    BUILD_DIR=$(mktemp -d)
    CHROOT_DIR=$BUILD_DIR/root

    mkdir -p $CHROOT_DIR
    wget -O base.tar.gz http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-base/releases/18.04/release/ubuntu-base-18.04.1-base-amd64.tar.gz

    tar xf base.tar.gz -C $CHROOT_DIR


    3) Use runc to install the packages.



    chmod +x runc

    runc $CHROOT_DIR apt-get install ubuntu-minimal




    You can use runc to run a shell in the chroot directory like: runc $CHROOT_DIR sh.






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      You can use a nice hack to do that.



      1) First, download runc.



      2) Download and extract a small root filesystem, so you can run commands inside it.



      # Run all the following as root.

      # Change this to your desire.
      BUILD_DIR=$(mktemp -d)
      CHROOT_DIR=$BUILD_DIR/root

      mkdir -p $CHROOT_DIR
      wget -O base.tar.gz http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-base/releases/18.04/release/ubuntu-base-18.04.1-base-amd64.tar.gz

      tar xf base.tar.gz -C $CHROOT_DIR


      3) Use runc to install the packages.



      chmod +x runc

      runc $CHROOT_DIR apt-get install ubuntu-minimal




      You can use runc to run a shell in the chroot directory like: runc $CHROOT_DIR sh.






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        You can use a nice hack to do that.



        1) First, download runc.



        2) Download and extract a small root filesystem, so you can run commands inside it.



        # Run all the following as root.

        # Change this to your desire.
        BUILD_DIR=$(mktemp -d)
        CHROOT_DIR=$BUILD_DIR/root

        mkdir -p $CHROOT_DIR
        wget -O base.tar.gz http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-base/releases/18.04/release/ubuntu-base-18.04.1-base-amd64.tar.gz

        tar xf base.tar.gz -C $CHROOT_DIR


        3) Use runc to install the packages.



        chmod +x runc

        runc $CHROOT_DIR apt-get install ubuntu-minimal




        You can use runc to run a shell in the chroot directory like: runc $CHROOT_DIR sh.






        share|improve this answer













        You can use a nice hack to do that.



        1) First, download runc.



        2) Download and extract a small root filesystem, so you can run commands inside it.



        # Run all the following as root.

        # Change this to your desire.
        BUILD_DIR=$(mktemp -d)
        CHROOT_DIR=$BUILD_DIR/root

        mkdir -p $CHROOT_DIR
        wget -O base.tar.gz http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-base/releases/18.04/release/ubuntu-base-18.04.1-base-amd64.tar.gz

        tar xf base.tar.gz -C $CHROOT_DIR


        3) Use runc to install the packages.



        chmod +x runc

        runc $CHROOT_DIR apt-get install ubuntu-minimal




        You can use runc to run a shell in the chroot directory like: runc $CHROOT_DIR sh.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jan 25 at 22:44









        Luis LavaireLuis Lavaire

        167




        167






























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