Handling dpkg messages in your SSH Logs
Sometimes server commands might fail and when examining your SSH logs you will see a message similar to the following:
dpkg was interrupted, you must manually run 'sudo dpkg --configure -a'
To resolve this you need to log into your server with ssh.
Once logged in you can run the command shown in the logs:
sudo dpkg --configure -a
This will usually give you a prompt asking you to make a decision. One example of such a prompt is:
Usually you want to accept the default but if you have any questions just contact our support team and we’ll help you get the issue resolved.
More Topics In Troubleshooting & Faqs
-
Fixing Error 413: REQUEST ENTITY TOO LARGE -
Reasons Sites Fail To Deploy -
Reasons Servers Fail To Deploy -
Too Many Redirects With CloudFlare -
Common Server Deployment Issues & Error Messages -
Server FAQs -
Health Column Messages -
Troubleshooting The “Critical Cron” Email And Related Message Alerts -
Ubuntu 20.04 Notes -
Ubuntu 18.04 Notes -
Ubuntu 22.04 Notes