This worked with upgrades to the current LTS version (10.04). My organization has a fairly large number of Ubuntu workstations running the current LTS release, and we have a private mirror to speed up updates and installs (and reduce the burden on the public mirrors).
I did a trial upgrade from 10.04 LTS to 12.04 LTS today to see if there would be issues when it releases, and I ran into this regression. (All private mirror sources get disabled without any option to rewrite.)
I suspect (but have not confirmed) that the issue may be related to the automatic addition of /etc/apt/sources.list.d/prerequisites-sources.list, which probably confuses the code that checks to see if you have any valid official repositories enabled.
Perhaps the heuristic that is used to determine whether you have a private mirror could be improved slightly?
It would be really awesome if this were fixed before the 12.04 LTS release so that LTS -> LTS upgrades at large deployments with internal mirrors do not all get bitten by this regression.
This worked with upgrades to the current LTS version (10.04). My organization has a fairly large number of Ubuntu workstations running the current LTS release, and we have a private mirror to speed up updates and installs (and reduce the burden on the public mirrors).
I did a trial upgrade from 10.04 LTS to 12.04 LTS today to see if there would be issues when it releases, and I ran into this regression. (All private mirror sources get disabled without any option to rewrite.)
I suspect (but have not confirmed) that the issue may be related to the automatic addition of /etc/apt/ sources. list.d/ prerequisites- sources. list, which probably confuses the code that checks to see if you have any valid official repositories enabled.
Perhaps the heuristic that is used to determine whether you have a private mirror could be improved slightly?
It would be really awesome if this were fixed before the 12.04 LTS release so that LTS -> LTS upgrades at large deployments with internal mirrors do not all get bitten by this regression.