MICROSOFT Copilot Answer
Great question, Norizan! In Ubuntu (and most Debian‑based Linux systems), you can list all installed packages using the package manager. Here are the most common commands:
MICROSOFT Copilot Answer
Great question, Norizan! In Ubuntu (and most Debian‑based Linux systems), you can list all installed packages using the package manager. Here are the most common commands:
List all packages
dpkg --get-selections
This shows every package currently installed.
Search installed packages
dpkg -l | grep package_name
Replace package_name with part of the name you’re looking for (e.g., filezilla).
List with apt
apt list --installed
This gives a cleaner, scrollable list.
Count installed packages
apt list --installed | wc -l
Handy if you want to know how many packages are installed in total.
Export package list
dpkg --get-selections > installed-packages.txt
Saves the list to a text file for backup or review.
If you want to check which packages can be upgraded, you already saw the hint in your earlier update message:
apt list --upgradable
So the simplest answer: run apt list --installed or dpkg --get-selections to see everything installed.
Would you like me to also show you how to generate a clean, searchable HTML or CSV report of your installed packages so you can browse them more easily on your big external display?
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