- #Yum install wget how to#
- #Yum install wget update#
- #Yum install wget manual#
- #Yum install wget download#
Elementary OS (EOS) fails to install the Azure CLIĮOS fails to install the Azure cli because lsb_release returns HERA, which is the EOS release name. For Ubuntu distributions, use the latest jammy repository: AZ_REPO="jammy"įor Debian distributions, use the latest bullseye repository: AZ_REPO="bullseye"ĭistributions released before Ubuntu Bionic and Debian Buster are not supported. To do this, set the value of AZ_REPO manually when adding the repository. If there's no package available for your base distribution, try a package for an earlier distribution. Versions of dependencies and rely on as few of them as possible. The Azure CLI designed to be resilient with regards to future Sometimes it may be a while after a distribution is released before there's an Azure CLI package available for it.
#Yum install wget how to#
Otherwise, look up information for your distribution on how to determine the base distribution code name and set AZ_REPO to the correct value. If you know the code name of the Ubuntu or Debian version your distribution is derived from, you can set the AZ_REPO value manually whenĪdding the repository. This value is used in the install process toĭetermine the package to install. Some Ubuntu- or Debian-derived distributions such as Linux Mint may not return the correct version name from lsb_release. lsb_release does not return the correct base distribution version Please remove it first by running sudo apt remove azure-cli -y & sudo apt autoremove -y, then follow the above instructions to install the latest azure-cli package.
#Yum install wget manual#
If you installed azure-cli on Focal without adding the Azure CLI software repository in step 3 of the manual install instructions or using our script, you may encounter issues such as no module named 'decorator' or 'antlr4' as the package you installed is the outdated azure-cli 2.0.81 from the focal/universe repository. No module issue on Ubuntu 20.04 (Focal)/WSL If you experience a problem not covered here, file an issue on github. Here are some common problems seen when installing with apt. To install specific version: sudo apt-get install azure-cli=-1~bullseye To view available versions with command: apt-cache policy azure-cli Available versions can be found at Azure CLI release notes. You must first configure azure-cli repository information as shown above.
#Yum install wget update#
Update repository information and install the azure-cli package: sudo apt-get update
Sudo tee /etc/apt//microsoft.gpg > /dev/null Sudo apt-get install ca-certificates curl apt-transport-https lsb-release gnupgĭownload and install the Microsoft signing key: curl -sL |
Get packages needed for the install process: sudo apt-get update If you prefer a step-by-step installation process, complete the following steps to install the Azure CLI.
Option 2: Step-by-step installation instructions
#Yum install wget download#
If you wish to inspect the contents of the script yourself before executing, simply download the script first using curl and inspect it in your favorite text editor. This script is downloaded via curl and piped directly to bash to install the CLI. The Azure CLI team maintains a script to run all installation commands in one step. Or if you prefer, you can execute the install commands yourself in a step-by-step process. First, you may execute a single command that will download an install script and run the install commands for you. There are two options to install the Azure CLI on your system. The azure-cli deb package does not support ARM64 architecture. See Ubuntu package management or ask ubuntu for more information on apt remove. If this package is installed, remove the package before continuing by running the command sudo apt remove azure-cli -y & sudo apt autoremove -y. This package is outdated and not recommended. Ubuntu 20.04 (Focal Fossa) and 20.10 (Groovy Gorilla) include an azure-cli package with version 2.0.81 provided by the universe repository.