gnome-software corrupted
0
Whenever I try to install a package, a part or the whole series of these error massages keep showing and I am unable to install any package.
dpkg: error processing package gnome-software (--configure):
package is in a very bad inconsistent state; you should
reinstall it before attempting configuration
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of ubuntu-software:
ubuntu-software depends on gnome-software (>= 3.28.1-0ubuntu4.18.04.8); however:
Package gnome-software is not configured yet.
dpkg: error processing package ubuntu-software (--configure):
dependency problems - leaving unconfigured
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of gnome-software-plugin-snap:
gnome-software-plugin-snap depends on gnome-software (= 3.28.1-0ubuntu4.18.04.8); however:
Package gnome-software is not configured yet.
dpkg: error processing package gnome-software-plugin-snap (--configure):
dependency problems - leaving unconfigured
Errors were encountered while processing:
gnome-software
ubuntu-software
gnome-software-plugin-snap
Also adding any kind of repository results in issues with apt-secure.
Currently I am running LXDE environment on Ubuntu 18.04.
apt 18.04 gnome dpkg
asked Feb 3 at 11:58
Purusharth VermaPurusharth Verma
1
add a comment |
0
Whenever I try to install a package, a part or the whole series of these error massages keep showing and I am unable to install any package.
dpkg: error processing package gnome-software (--configure):
package is in a very bad inconsistent state; you should
reinstall it before attempting configuration
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of ubuntu-software:
ubuntu-software depends on gnome-software (>= 3.28.1-0ubuntu4.18.04.8); however:
Package gnome-software is not configured yet.
dpkg: error processing package ubuntu-software (--configure):
dependency problems - leaving unconfigured
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of gnome-software-plugin-snap:
gnome-software-plugin-snap depends on gnome-software (= 3.28.1-0ubuntu4.18.04.8); however:
Package gnome-software is not configured yet.
dpkg: error processing package gnome-software-plugin-snap (--configure):
dependency problems - leaving unconfigured
Errors were encountered while processing:
gnome-software
ubuntu-software
gnome-software-plugin-snap
Also adding any kind of repository results in issues with apt-secure.
Currently I am running LXDE environment on Ubuntu 18.04.
apt 18.04 gnome dpkg
asked Feb 3 at 11:58
Purusharth VermaPurusharth Verma
1
1
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. In the messages there are likely commands it suggests you try. For examplesudo apt -f install. I suspect you've added non-official sources to your system causing issues that will be visible higher up in report than where you pasted.
– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:05
@guiverc I already tried sudo apt -f install, it didnt work.
– Purusharth Verma
Feb 3 at 12:22
Yep - but the clues needed are in the error report (of which you pasted only part for us to help you with). My suggestion was to read the rest & take note of the clues provided there. The package names related to the actual cause are earlier, or in your logs. These I suspect (withapt-cache policyqueries) will show a invalid/non-official source that has invalid (or clashing) package versions; but I can't see what you don't paste. If you examine your logs, the command before your first error is your likely culprit.
– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:28
add a comment |
0
0
0
Whenever I try to install a package, a part or the whole series of these error massages keep showing and I am unable to install any package.
dpkg: error processing package gnome-software (--configure):
package is in a very bad inconsistent state; you should
reinstall it before attempting configuration
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of ubuntu-software:
ubuntu-software depends on gnome-software (>= 3.28.1-0ubuntu4.18.04.8); however:
Package gnome-software is not configured yet.
dpkg: error processing package ubuntu-software (--configure):
dependency problems - leaving unconfigured
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of gnome-software-plugin-snap:
gnome-software-plugin-snap depends on gnome-software (= 3.28.1-0ubuntu4.18.04.8); however:
Package gnome-software is not configured yet.
dpkg: error processing package gnome-software-plugin-snap (--configure):
dependency problems - leaving unconfigured
Errors were encountered while processing:
gnome-software
ubuntu-software
gnome-software-plugin-snap
Also adding any kind of repository results in issues with apt-secure.
Currently I am running LXDE environment on Ubuntu 18.04.
apt 18.04 gnome dpkg
asked Feb 3 at 11:58
Purusharth VermaPurusharth Verma
1
Whenever I try to install a package, a part or the whole series of these error massages keep showing and I am unable to install any package.
dpkg: error processing package gnome-software (--configure):
package is in a very bad inconsistent state; you should
reinstall it before attempting configuration
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of ubuntu-software:
ubuntu-software depends on gnome-software (>= 3.28.1-0ubuntu4.18.04.8); however:
Package gnome-software is not configured yet.
dpkg: error processing package ubuntu-software (--configure):
dependency problems - leaving unconfigured
dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of gnome-software-plugin-snap:
gnome-software-plugin-snap depends on gnome-software (= 3.28.1-0ubuntu4.18.04.8); however:
Package gnome-software is not configured yet.
dpkg: error processing package gnome-software-plugin-snap (--configure):
dependency problems - leaving unconfigured
Errors were encountered while processing:
gnome-software
ubuntu-software
gnome-software-plugin-snap
Also adding any kind of repository results in issues with apt-secure.
Currently I am running LXDE environment on Ubuntu 18.04.
apt 18.04 gnome dpkg
apt 18.04 gnome dpkg
asked Feb 3 at 11:58
Purusharth VermaPurusharth Verma
1
asked Feb 3 at 11:58
Purusharth VermaPurusharth Verma
1
asked Feb 3 at 11:58
Purusharth VermaPurusharth Verma
1
asked Feb 3 at 11:58
Purusharth VermaPurusharth Verma
1
asked Feb 3 at 11:58
Purusharth VermaPurusharth Verma
1
1
1
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. In the messages there are likely commands it suggests you try. For examplesudo apt -f install. I suspect you've added non-official sources to your system causing issues that will be visible higher up in report than where you pasted.
– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:05
@guiverc I already tried sudo apt -f install, it didnt work.
– Purusharth Verma
Feb 3 at 12:22
Yep - but the clues needed are in the error report (of which you pasted only part for us to help you with). My suggestion was to read the rest & take note of the clues provided there. The package names related to the actual cause are earlier, or in your logs. These I suspect (withapt-cache policyqueries) will show a invalid/non-official source that has invalid (or clashing) package versions; but I can't see what you don't paste. If you examine your logs, the command before your first error is your likely culprit.
– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:28
add a comment |
1
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. In the messages there are likely commands it suggests you try. For examplesudo apt -f install. I suspect you've added non-official sources to your system causing issues that will be visible higher up in report than where you pasted.
– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:05
@guiverc I already tried sudo apt -f install, it didnt work.
– Purusharth Verma
Feb 3 at 12:22
Yep - but the clues needed are in the error report (of which you pasted only part for us to help you with). My suggestion was to read the rest & take note of the clues provided there. The package names related to the actual cause are earlier, or in your logs. These I suspect (withapt-cache policyqueries) will show a invalid/non-official source that has invalid (or clashing) package versions; but I can't see what you don't paste. If you examine your logs, the command before your first error is your likely culprit.
– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:28
1
1
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. In the messages there are likely commands it suggests you try. For example
sudo apt -f install. I suspect you've added non-official sources to your system causing issues that will be visible higher up in report than where you pasted.– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:05
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. In the messages there are likely commands it suggests you try. For example
sudo apt -f install. I suspect you've added non-official sources to your system causing issues that will be visible higher up in report than where you pasted.– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:05
@guiverc I already tried sudo apt -f install, it didnt work.
– Purusharth Verma
Feb 3 at 12:22
@guiverc I already tried sudo apt -f install, it didnt work.
– Purusharth Verma
Feb 3 at 12:22
Yep - but the clues needed are in the error report (of which you pasted only part for us to help you with). My suggestion was to read the rest & take note of the clues provided there. The package names related to the actual cause are earlier, or in your logs. These I suspect (with
apt-cache policy queries) will show a invalid/non-official source that has invalid (or clashing) package versions; but I can't see what you don't paste. If you examine your logs, the command before your first error is your likely culprit.– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:28
Yep - but the clues needed are in the error report (of which you pasted only part for us to help you with). My suggestion was to read the rest & take note of the clues provided there. The package names related to the actual cause are earlier, or in your logs. These I suspect (with
apt-cache policy queries) will show a invalid/non-official source that has invalid (or clashing) package versions; but I can't see what you don't paste. If you examine your logs, the command before your first error is your likely culprit.– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:28
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1
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu. In the messages there are likely commands it suggests you try. For example
sudo apt -f install. I suspect you've added non-official sources to your system causing issues that will be visible higher up in report than where you pasted.– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:05
@guiverc I already tried sudo apt -f install, it didnt work.
– Purusharth Verma
Feb 3 at 12:22
Yep - but the clues needed are in the error report (of which you pasted only part for us to help you with). My suggestion was to read the rest & take note of the clues provided there. The package names related to the actual cause are earlier, or in your logs. These I suspect (with
apt-cache policyqueries) will show a invalid/non-official source that has invalid (or clashing) package versions; but I can't see what you don't paste. If you examine your logs, the command before your first error is your likely culprit.– guiverc
Feb 3 at 12:28