To upgrade curl
and libcurl
from version 8.9.1.0 to 8.12.0 on several VMs, you'll want to download and install the appropriate files for your system. Here's a step-by-step approach to guide you through the process:
Step 1: Understand your system architecture
Before downloading the installation files, ensure you know the architecture of the VMs you're working with. Most VMs will likely run on either:
- x86_64 (64-bit)
i386 (32-bit)
Make sure you download the corresponding version for your system architecture. You'll also need to identify the operating system (e.g., Ubuntu, CentOS, RedHat, etc.) so you can download the correct package.
Step 2: Downloading the appropriate files
There are two primary ways to upgrade curl
and libcurl
: by downloading precompiled binaries or by compiling from source.
Option A: Download Precompiled Binaries (Recommended for Easy Installation)
Precompiled binaries are faster to install and are ideal if you don't want to spend time compiling from source. These are available for many common Linux distributions.
For Ubuntu/Debian:
Use the package manager to upgrade curl
and libcurl
:
bash
CopyEdit
sudo apt update
sudo apt upgrade curl libcurl4
This will automatically install the latest version available from the distribution’s package repositories, but make sure to check if the version you need is available.
**For CentOS/RedHat**:
Use the `yum` or `dnf` package manager to upgrade:
```
bash
CopyEdit
sudo yum update curl libcurl
```
or
```
bash
CopyEdit
sudo dnf update curl libcurl
```
Again, ensure the repositories have the version you need.
**For other Linux distributions**:
If you're using a different distribution, consult the documentation for your system's package manager.
Option B: Download and Compile from Source (For Specific Versions)
If you want to install a specific version like 8.12.0 and it’s not available in your distribution's package manager, you will need to download and compile from source.
Go to the official curl website:
Navigate to curl’s download page for the latest source code.
Download the source tarball:
Look for the version 8.12.0 source code.
Choose the **tar.gz** or **tar.bz2** format for Linux.
Example: Download `curl-8.12.0.tar.gz`.
**Extract the tarball**:
After downloading the file, extract it:
```
bash
CopyEdit
tar -xvzf curl-8.12.0.tar.gz
```
**Install dependencies (if not already installed)**:
Ensure you have the necessary tools to compile `curl` and `libcurl`:
```
bash
CopyEdit
sudo apt-get install build-essential
sudo apt-get install libssl-dev sudo apt-get install libz-dev ```
Step 3: Install curl and libcurl
If Downloading Precompiled Binaries:
For Ubuntu/Debian:
bash
CopyEdit
sudo apt install curl libcurl4
For CentOS/RedHat:
bash
CopyEdit
sudo yum install curl libcurl
For other distributions, use your package manager to install the downloaded packages.
If Compiling from Source:
Navigate to the extracted folder:
bash
CopyEdit
cd curl-8.12.0
Configure the build:
Run the configuration script to prepare for building:
bash
CopyEdit
./configure --prefix=/usr/local
Compile the source:
bash
CopyEdit
make
Install the compiled version:
To install `curl` and `libcurl`, run:
```
bash
CopyEdit
sudo make install
```
This will install both `curl` and `libcurl` to `/usr/local/bin`.
Step 4: Verify the Installation
Once the installation is complete, verify the installed version of curl
:
bash
CopyEdit
curl --version
It should show curl 8.12.0
if the installation was successful.
Step 5: Installing on Multiple VMs
To deploy this upgrade to multiple VMs, you have two options:
Manual Installation:
Follow the above steps individually on each VM.
Automated Installation Using Ansible or Similar Tools:
If you need to deploy the upgrade to many VMs, tools like **Ansible**, **Puppet**, or **Chef** can help automate the process. With Ansible, you can write a playbook to download and install `curl` on all your VMs.
Optional: Testing Post-Installation
Once installed, you can test libcurl
by running some common cURL commands to ensure everything is working as expected.
By following this guide, you should be able to upgrade curl
and libcurl
to version 8.12.0 on your VMs.To upgrade curl
and libcurl
from version 8.9.1.0 to 8.12.0 on several VMs, you'll want to download and install the appropriate files for your system. Here's a step-by-step approach to guide you through the process:
Step 1: Understand your system architecture
Before downloading the installation files, ensure you know the architecture of the VMs you're working with. Most VMs will likely run on either:
x86_64 (64-bit)
i386 (32-bit)
Make sure you download the corresponding version for your system architecture. You'll also need to identify the operating system (e.g., Ubuntu, CentOS, RedHat, etc.) so you can download the correct package.
Step 2: Downloading the appropriate files
There are two primary ways to upgrade curl
and libcurl
: by downloading precompiled binaries or by compiling from source.
Option A: Download Precompiled Binaries (Recommended for Easy Installation)
Precompiled binaries are faster to install and are ideal if you don't want to spend time compiling from source. These are available for many common Linux distributions.
For Ubuntu/Debian:
Use the package manager to upgrade curl
and libcurl
:
bash
CopyEdit
sudo apt update
sudo apt upgrade curl libcurl4
This will automatically install the latest version available from the distribution’s package repositories, but make sure to check if the version you need is available.
**For CentOS/RedHat**:
Use the `yum` or `dnf` package manager to upgrade:
```
bash
CopyEdit
sudo yum update curl libcurl
```
or
```
bash
CopyEdit
sudo dnf update curl libcurl
```
Again, ensure the repositories have the version you need.
**For other Linux distributions**:
If you're using a different distribution, consult the documentation for your system's package manager.
Option B: Download and Compile from Source (For Specific Versions)
If you want to install a specific version like 8.12.0 and it’s not available in your distribution's package manager, you will need to download and compile from source.
Go to the official curl website:
Navigate to curl’s download page for the latest source code.
Download the source tarball:
Look for the version 8.12.0 source code.
Choose the **tar.gz** or **tar.bz2** format for Linux.
Example: Download `curl-8.12.0.tar.gz`.
**Extract the tarball**:
After downloading the file, extract it:
```
bash
CopyEdit
tar -xvzf curl-8.12.0.tar.gz
```
**Install dependencies (if not already installed)**:
Ensure you have the necessary tools to compile `curl` and `libcurl`:
```
bash
CopyEdit
sudo apt-get install build-essential
sudo apt-get install libssl-dev sudo apt-get install libz-dev ```
Step 3: Install curl and libcurl
If Downloading Precompiled Binaries:
For Ubuntu/Debian:
bash
CopyEdit
sudo apt install curl libcurl4
For CentOS/RedHat:
bash
CopyEdit
sudo yum install curl libcurl
For other distributions, use your package manager to install the downloaded packages.
If Compiling from Source:
Navigate to the extracted folder:
bash
CopyEdit
cd
Configure the build:
Run the configuration script to prepare for building:
bash
CopyEdit
./configure --prefix=/usr/local
Compile the source:
bash
CopyEdit
make
Install the compiled version:
To install `curl` and `libcurl`, run:
```
bash
CopyEdit
sudo make install
```
This will install both `curl` and `libcurl` to `/usr/local/bin`.
Step 4: Verify the Installation
Once the installation is complete, verify the installed version of curl
:
bash
CopyEdit
curl --version
It should show curl 8.12.0
if the installation was successful.
Step 5: Installing on Multiple VMs
To deploy this upgrade to multiple VMs, you have two options:
Manual Installation:
Follow the above steps individually on each VM.
Automated Installation Using Ansible or Similar Tools:
If you need to deploy the upgrade to many VMs, tools like **Ansible**, **Puppet**, or **Chef** can help automate the process. With Ansible, you can write a playbook to download and install `curl` on all your VMs.
Optional: Testing Post-Installation
Once installed, you can test libcurl
by running some common cURL commands to ensure everything is working as expected.
By following this guide, you should be able to upgrade curl
and libcurl
to version 8.12.0 on your VMs.