sysupdate is a Bash script that is used to not only update/upgrade your Linux servers, workstations and IoT devices, but also take care of the residual files and configuration files that are prone to stay on your system over time and need to be manually removed.
As of this writing updating Snap
and Flatpak
packages under Debian
and its derivatives is supported with the plan to extend this functionality to other distros.
It logs the steps taken in a file located in /var/log/sysupdate.txt
so you can keep track of the changes made to your system.
This script has been running on over a dozen different servers and workstations for a couple of years now and never caused any issues, however, please be wise and cautious when using it.
For convenience, it is suggested to place this script in your OS's PATH
as depicted below:
curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pouriyajamshidi/sysupdate/master/sysupdate.sh
chmod +x sysupdate.sh
sudo cp sysupdate.sh /usr/bin/sysupdate
And run it like:
sudo sysupdate
If you prefer to not place it in your system PATH
:
sudo ./sysupdate.sh
You can also make a cron
job to run it at the time of your liking.
- Debian and its derivatives:
- Ubuntu
- Mint
- ZorinOS
- Pop!_OS
- etc...
- Fedora
- RedHat
- CentOS
- Arch
- Oracle
- Raspberry Pi
Ubuntu, Mint and vanilla Debian.
If you see your distro in the supported list but the script fails to work, please file a bug report.
Pull requests are welcome.