Alex, you can hold a package to avoid upgrading it with aptitude (and apt-get I suppose)
In example, if you don't want to upgrade beryl, type: # sudo aptitude hold beryl
Remember, when you want to upgrade it you can unhold it and upgrade OR just install it: # sudo aptitude unhold beryl # sudo aptitude install beryl
To know if there is a newer version, you can check your system's version and the repo's one with: $ apt-cache policy beryl
Alex, you can hold a package to avoid upgrading it with aptitude (and apt-get I suppose)
In example, if you don't want to upgrade beryl, type:
# sudo aptitude hold beryl
Remember, when you want to upgrade it you can unhold it and upgrade OR just install it:
# sudo aptitude unhold beryl
# sudo aptitude install beryl
To know if there is a newer version, you can check your system's version and the repo's one with:
$ apt-cache policy beryl