06-26-2024, 07:36 AM
One of the repositories on configured on your system (http://archive.canonical.com/) doesn't have any software for your system at the moment.
This is stopping the update/upgrade process from running.
It may be a temporary issue and get sorted out at the repository end and update/upgrading will just work again.
If it persists over a few days you can try to suspend this repository to allow the update/upgrade to run ignoring the repository..
Click Menu and begin typing 'Software' into the text search box.
When you see 'Software & Updates' click on it.
On the window that opens check the tabs in turn looking for an exact match for the entry.
If you find it you can 'uncheck' the entry.
You may need to enter your password to save the change.
This is only a temporary workaround to allow updates to work.
At some stage you will need to go back the re-enable the repository.
It would be interesting to find out how and why this repository got added to your system.
Suspects would be packages you've recently added - anything after the update/upgrade was successfully run.
If you know what caused the repository to get added please post back
If nothing comes to mind, checking the package manager might show something interesting.
Click Menu and begin typing 'Package' into the text search box.
When you see 'Package Manager' click on it.
Enter your password if asked.
In the Window that opens, click 'Origin' in the lower left section.
Review the list of sources that should appear in the upper left looking for archive.canonical.com and click on it
The upper right section should now show packages just from that repository.
Post back anything that is installed
For the virtual keyboard can you provide a bit more information ?
This is stopping the update/upgrade process from running.
It may be a temporary issue and get sorted out at the repository end and update/upgrading will just work again.
If it persists over a few days you can try to suspend this repository to allow the update/upgrade to run ignoring the repository..
Click Menu and begin typing 'Software' into the text search box.
When you see 'Software & Updates' click on it.
On the window that opens check the tabs in turn looking for an exact match for the entry.
If you find it you can 'uncheck' the entry.
You may need to enter your password to save the change.
This is only a temporary workaround to allow updates to work.
At some stage you will need to go back the re-enable the repository.
It would be interesting to find out how and why this repository got added to your system.
Suspects would be packages you've recently added - anything after the update/upgrade was successfully run.
If you know what caused the repository to get added please post back
If nothing comes to mind, checking the package manager might show something interesting.
Click Menu and begin typing 'Package' into the text search box.
When you see 'Package Manager' click on it.
Enter your password if asked.
In the Window that opens, click 'Origin' in the lower left section.
Review the list of sources that should appear in the upper left looking for archive.canonical.com and click on it
The upper right section should now show packages just from that repository.
Post back anything that is installed
For the virtual keyboard can you provide a bit more information ?
stevef
clueless
clueless