>That's handy to know. Although it seems to me that internet tariffs with "unlimited" time and "pay-per-GB" time are reasonably common, so it would be useful if update-manager had a GUI option to set a time at which to start the process. Or even a way to say "Run an update at time X:XX every Y days."
Try the package: gnome-schedule
For system commands: gksu gnome-schedule
It uses /etc/cronrab (or similar files) to create the rules and run them.
You could set a rule to run a script (name the following and save it as e.g. /home/update.sh ):
>That's handy to know. Although it seems to me that internet tariffs with "unlimited" time and "pay-per-GB" time are reasonably common, so it would be useful if update-manager had a GUI option to set a time at which to start the process. Or even a way to say "Run an update at time X:XX every Y days."
Try the package: gnome-schedule
For system commands: gksu gnome-schedule
http:// gnome-schedule. sourceforge. net/
It uses /etc/cronrab (or similar files) to create the rules and run them.
You could set a rule to run a script (name the following and save it as e.g. /home/update.sh ):
#!/bin/bash
aptitude update
aptitude -y upgrade