Has anyone found a way around this bug? It's become increasingly annoying and appears that the pycurl (or GNUTLS packages used by pycurl) bugs are affecting several other programs as well. For instance, running an SVN or Git checkout over HTTPS fails, trying to curl or wget a file over HTTPS fails, I can't add PPA repositories with the proper tool, and several other things using HTTPS seem to randomly fail. I've run several new clean installs on multiple machines and all have this bug. Even my HP TouchPad, which I've installed the ARM version of 11.10 on, has this bug.
As for PPA's, I've been installing them to /etc/apt/sources.list in the form:
Then sudo apt-get update and download whatever packages you want. The problem with this method is you never install the public key and so everything you install comes up as untrusted and Update Manager refuses to install them. You can force install using apt-get on the command line.
Has anyone found a way around this bug? It's become increasingly annoying and appears that the pycurl (or GNUTLS packages used by pycurl) bugs are affecting several other programs as well. For instance, running an SVN or Git checkout over HTTPS fails, trying to curl or wget a file over HTTPS fails, I can't add PPA repositories with the proper tool, and several other things using HTTPS seem to randomly fail. I've run several new clean installs on multiple machines and all have this bug. Even my HP TouchPad, which I've installed the ARM version of 11.10 on, has this bug.
As for PPA's, I've been installing them to /etc/apt/ sources. list in the form:
Before:
ppa:<user>/<repo>
Add to sources.list: ppa.launchpad. net/<user>/ <repo>/ ubuntu oneiric main
deb http://
Then sudo apt-get update and download whatever packages you want. The problem with this method is you never install the public key and so everything you install comes up as untrusted and Update Manager refuses to install them. You can force install using apt-get on the command line.