On Fri, Jul 22, 2016 at 01:59:40PM +0200, nice sw123 wrote: > Short Description > ================== > Im on Debian Stretch (testing), behind a proxy, and since using > apt:amd64 (1.2.14, 1.3~pre2), I have problems: > When deb's are aquired (via apt install, or apt upgrade), I get the > bunch of deb's, but their names are mixed up. > No joke! > Obviously if content of deb-file has the wrong filename, a "hash sum > mismatch" will occur. Mixed up names is a common problem with pipelining talking to bad proxies/servers which is why apt can handle this for a while, fixes up the pipeline as it knows what it expects (via hashes) and disables the pipeline afterwards. > I need to mention, that I'm behind a proxy; and already have these settings: > Acquire::http::No-Cache=True; > Acquire::https::No-Cache=True; ^ Invalid configuration syntax! Well, not entirely invalid, apt accepts it as """valid""" and produces interesting results which are harmless as they have no effect and look a lot like a bug in configuration dumps: | "Acquire::http::No-Cache=True"; | "Acquire::https::No-Cache=True"; > Acquire::http::Pipeline-Depth 0; > Acquire::https::Pipeline-Depth 0; > Acquire::http::No-Cache true; So, here you disable pipelining … > Acquire::BroxenProxy true; ^ This option hasn't existed in the last decade, so remove it now and remember in the future to not blindly copy stuff from the internet. (and even in the less than a year it existed it had not the effect you would have expected – aka: it wouldn't help AT ALL in your case) Your description gives mixed signals as while you say pipelining is disabled, if it really were disabled such a mixup can't really happen… Anyway, I would suggest dropping the entire configuration file from above and run apt with the following debug options (lots of output): -o Debug::pkgAcquire::Worker=1 -o Debug::Acquire::http=1 Then we have a chance to know what apt/proxy/server are up to. Best regards David Kalnischkies P.S.: I don't think someone wrote a method based on wget. It would be possible, but unlikely a good idea as features like pipelining are actually quite important to have and wget can't do it as it simply not the usecase of wget to download a thousand files from the same server in a single call… Also, wget isn't part of the base system and lacks support for interesting stuff like SRV records – aka deb.debian.org.
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