10-04-2014, 10:18 AM
Yes.
One or both of those also install an auto-updater (or update manager) as part of their installation. You should not use that (could end up causing problems) and should stick to using the normal "Install Updates" method in Linux Lite.
It would be a good idea to try deactivating the auto-updater that got installed. Not sure what procedure is for that, but would check two possible ways.
1. If their is some kind of icon in task bar for starting the updater, go ahead an start it. Once up, check to see if there is some kind of "Preferences" section where you can tell it to stop automatically checking for updates.
2. Go to Menu -> Settings -> Session and Startup -> Application Autostart (tab) and look to see if the updater is listed. Uncheck the box next to it to stop that application from being automatically started on each boot-up of the computer.
One or both of those also install an auto-updater (or update manager) as part of their installation. You should not use that (could end up causing problems) and should stick to using the normal "Install Updates" method in Linux Lite.
It would be a good idea to try deactivating the auto-updater that got installed. Not sure what procedure is for that, but would check two possible ways.
1. If their is some kind of icon in task bar for starting the updater, go ahead an start it. Once up, check to see if there is some kind of "Preferences" section where you can tell it to stop automatically checking for updates.
2. Go to Menu -> Settings -> Session and Startup -> Application Autostart (tab) and look to see if the updater is listed. Uncheck the box next to it to stop that application from being automatically started on each boot-up of the computer.
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