Hardware: Raspberry Pi at home YunoHost version: ?? i don’t know I have access to my server : direct access via keyboard Are you in a special context or did you perform some particular tweaking on your YunoHost instance ? : when trying to upgrade
Hi,
So my yunohost webadmin was really slow and I couldn’t charge the upgrade page so I ran the update via console with ssh. But I think this is where I messed up I upgrade with sudo apt-get dist-upgrade and it removed
yunohost python-requests (due to yunohost) openssl (due to yunohost) ca-certificates (due to yunohost) libnss-ldapd (due to yunohost) libpam-ldapd (due to yunohost) postfix (due to yunohost) postfix-ldap (due to yunohost) postfix-policyd-spf-perl (due to yunohost) postfix-pcre (due to yunohost) dovecot-core (due to yunohost) dovecot-ldap (due to yunohost) dovecot-lmtpd (due to yunohost) dovecot-managesieved (due to yunohost) dovecot-antispam (due to yunohost) rspamd (due to yunohost) metronome (due to yunohost)
Now I don’t have access in ssh, not even in local. I can’t make yunohost command : its says
yunohost : command not found
When I turn on the raspberry it ask me to make the postinstallation configuration.
When I try to it doesn’t work via console and web in local
So I search for similar problems so tried to sudo systemctl status yunohost-api. It told that
unit yunohost-api.services is masked
so I tried to touch /etc/yunohost/installed but nothing happend and api still masked.
So I tried to apt install yunohost-admin and then it told me :
Some packages could not be installed. This may mean that you have requested packages have not yet been created or been moved out of Incoming.
AND that
yunohost-admin: depends : yunohost(>= 4.0.0~alpha) but it is not going to be installed. E : unable to correct problems, you have held broken packages
You need to downgrade the openssl version (not sure how you managed to install it in the first place … when yunohost is about to be uninstalled, apt is supposed to warn you that this is probably not what you want and ask you to type ‘Do as I say!’ if you’re absolutely sure that this is your intention …)
Anyway …
Let’s look at the available openssl version with apt policy openssl
Then downgrade to the vanilla debian version (it should be the version which does NOT has all the super-complex ~20201212.21blabhablha.gbpc1d96 prefix …) with :