How To Install nslog.so on Debian 11

One-liner install command

For those in a hurry, here's a one-line installation command:

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt -y install aolserver4-daemon

But if you are interested in the detailed steps with descriptions, the following information is for you.

What is nslog.so and what are the ways to install it?

Before beginning this tutorial, you will need access to a server or computer running Debian 11. This guide was written specifically with a server running Debian 11 in mind, although it should also work on older, supported versions of the operating system.

Also, make sure you are running a regular, non-root user with sudo privileges configured on your server. When you have an account available, log in as your non-root user to begin.

There are several ways to install nslog.so on Debian 11. You can use (links are clickable):

In the following sections, we will describe each method in detail. You can choose one of them or refer to the recommended one.

Install nslog.so using apt-get

First, update apt database with apt-get using the following command.

sudo apt-get update

After updating apt-get database, You can install nslog.so using apt by running the following command:

sudo apt -y install aolserver4-daemon

Install nslog.so using apt

Because nslog.so is available in Debian 11’s default repositories, it is possible to install it from these repositories using the apt packaging system.

To begin, update apt database with apt using the following command.

sudo apt update

After updating apt database, You can install nslog.so using apt by running the following command:

sudo apt -y install aolserver4-daemon

Install nslog.so using aptitude

If you want to follow this method, you might need to install aptitude first since aptitude is usually not installed by default on Debian 11. Update apt database with aptitude using the following command.

sudo aptitude update

After updating aptitude database, You can install nslog.so by running the following command:

sudo aptitude -y install aolserver4-daemon

How to upgrade (update) a single package nslog.so using apt-get?

First, you will need to update packages index. Run update command as usual:

sudo apt-get update

Next, to upgrade only the nslog.so, e.g. single package, you should use the following format with the apt-get command/apt command:

sudo apt-get --only-upgrade install aolserver4-daemon

Note that this command will not install any new packages! If you wish to install the package if it doesn't exist you may leave out --only-upgrade part.

sudo apt-get install aolserver4-daemon

How To Uninstall nslog.so from Debian 11

To uninstall only the nslog.so package you can execute the following command:

sudo apt-get remove aolserver4-daemon

Uninstall nslog.so and all its dependencies

To uninstall nslog.so and its dependencies that are no longer needed by Debian 11, you can use the command below:

sudo apt-get -y autoremove aolserver4-daemon

Remove nslog.so with all configurations and data

To remove nslog.so configuration and data from your system you can run the following purge command:

sudo apt-get -y purge aolserver4-daemon

Remove nslog.so completely (configurations, data and all of its dependencies)

And lastly, you can run the next command to remove absolutely everything related to nslog.so package, e.g.: configurations, data and all of its dependencies. Just use this command:

sudo apt-get -y autoremove --purge aolserver4-daemon

Extra info and code examples

AOLserver is the web engine that powers America Online. It is capable of serving a very high number of users, and can host hundreds of virtual servers simultaneously within the same process. It is similar in many respects to Zope, except based largely on Tcl. It is multi-threaded, and has a C API that can be used to extend its functionality. This package provides the server itself.

Conclusion

You now have a full guide on how to install nslog.so using apt, apt-get and aptitude tools. Also, we showed how to update as a single package and different ways to uninstall the nslog.so from Debian 11.

See also: