Quoting Holger Wansing <linux@wansing-online.de>:
In Jessie, apt-get and apt-cache are valid commands, as well as the '/etc/init.d/file restart' constructs. Are there changings ongoing, making that all invalid? If yes, what are the new variants of that commands?
The new apt commands are (IMHO) nicer, esp. for new users, not only because of the colourful output: apt-get update -> apt update apt-get upgrade -> apt upgrade apt-get dist-upgrade -> apt full-upgrade apt-cache show pkg -> apt show pkg apt-cache search str -> apt search str apt-cache policy pkg -> apt list -a pkg apt-get remove pkg -> apt remove pkg Some of the new systemd commands are (IMHO) more powerful and they do not differ between distributions: /etc/init.d/service start -> systemctl start "service".service /etc/init.d/service status -> systemctl status "service".service /etc/init.d/service stop -> systemctl stop "service".service /etc/init.d/service restart -> systemctl restart "service".service halt -> systemctl halt reboot -> systemctl reboot poweroff -> systemctl poweroff hibernate -> systemctl hibernate suspend -> systemctl suspend A lot of this stuff is still missing in the refcard - yet another reason to drop the Apache section. I wonder, whether make-kpkg or m-a still deserve a place in the refcard? Cheers