As you see above, the openSUSE-13.1-Update repository is available, and enabled. If it is not enabled, enable it using command: zypper modifyrepo --enable repo-update. From the dup command, I save the part before the 'Continue? Toefl Ibt Complete Practice Test Volume 25 Download Free. ' Prompt where the list of packages appears, but this info should be found in the zypper logs as well.

In all the documentation and posts I've read for the RasPi the recommended way to upgrade a distribution and its packages is to use sudo apt-get update followed by sudo apt-get upgrade. But elsewhere it's recommended that you use sudo apt-get dist-upgrade rather than sudo apt-get upgrade. See, for example,:- 'The upgrade option only installs new version of the packages that are already installed on the system (and yes, kernel updates belong to them). However, sometimes the updates change dependencies: for example, a new version of a package will no longer depend on a library that you have installed, or will require installation of additional libraries. The upgrade option will never remove installed packages that you no longer actually need. A.s.i.b. 11th Edition Rules.

However, the dist-upgrade option can 'intelligently' handle changes in the dependencies system. This includes removing packages that are no longer necessary or resolve conflicts between packages that arose because of changes in the dependencies.' Because of this I've started to use apt-get update && apt-get dist-upgrade with my Pi (running Raspbian) rather than apt-get update && apt-get upgrade. I gather from other Google searches that the only disadvantage of doing this is that by using apt-get upgrade 'you keep the old kernel versions around so that in case there is a problem with booting the new kernel, you can choose the old one from the boot menu and recover.' Has anyone any comments/advice regarding this?