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#Aptik vs grsync how to#
#Aptik vs grsync install#
#Aptik vs grsync update#

If you want to launch the Aptik GT through the command line, simply enter the following command: $ aptik-gtk

#Aptik vs grsync install#

Similarly, you can install the graphics utility of Aptik, Aptik GTK, through the following command as sudo: $ sudo apt-get install aptik-gtk Once done, you can check which version of Aptik is installed on your system by running the following command: $ aptik -version Please enter Y and then hit Enter to continue after which Aptik will be installed on your system. The system will prompt you with a Y/n option to confirm installation.

#Aptik vs grsync update#

Now update your system’s repository index with that of the Internet by entering the following command as sudo: $ sudo apt-get updateįinally, enter the following command in order to install Aptik: $ sudo apt-get install aptik Please note that only an authorized user can add/remove and update software on Ubuntu.

You can open the Terminal application either through the system Dash or the Ctrl+Alt+T shortcut.įirst add the PPA repository, through which we will be installing Aptik, by using the following command: $ sudo apt-add-repository -y ppa:teejee2008/ppa We will be installing Aptik CLI and Aptik GTK through the Ubuntu command line, the Terminal. We have run the commands and procedures mentioned in this article on a Ubuntu 18.04 LTS system. In the end, we will also explain how you can uninstall Aptik from your system if you want to remove it from your new system after restoring your applications and other useful stuff.

#Aptik vs grsync how to#

We will then tell you how to backup your stuff from the old system and restore it to your new Ubuntu. In this article, we will explain how you can install Aptik command line and Aptik GTK(UI tool) to your Ubuntu through the command line.

Backup selective items from your system through one-click and restore them to your new system.

Themes and icons from the /usr/share director and restore them to the new system.

Your home directory including the configuration files and restore them to the new system.

App configurations from your current system and restore them to the new system.

Apt-cache downloaded packages from your current system and restore them to the new system.

$aptik vs grsync$

All installed software from your current system and restore them to the new system.

Launchpad PPAs from your current system and restore them to the new system.

With Aptik, you can do the following backups only through a click or two: Aptik or ‘Automated Package Backup and Restore’ is a GUI as well as command line tool that backs up all your PPAs, installed software, application settings and much more and helps you in restoring them to your new release of Ubuntu. How about hiring someone who can securely pack all your stuff, transfer it to your new abode and set up all the things when and where they are needed. This can seem quite frustrating and you can still miss out something that you had to set up. Moving to a new version without taking all this stuff along means that we need to install and configure all our applications again from scratch.

Whenever we want to move to a new version, we also want to transport our installed software, PPAs, apt-cache packages, and application settings & configurations with us. We, the regular Ubuntu users, know that a new release of Ubuntu is made available after every 6 months.