PHEW . the cmd JOBS together with FG wow that felt so gooooood... Thanks i wont bother ur comments on this video anymore but i just had to say that ... Just the accurate resolvement i was dreaming of one day..! so i can further advance.Thanks! =) To new people . dont use CTRL + Z if u dont know thats gonna put ur program on pause in background and will not close it like CTRL + C does or CTRL + Q ...
So what happens if i use instead the --system-break-packages ? i have done that since ive got that env error but it comes everytime i use pip3 install -r req.txt so i just add the system break cmd to it and it installs but some say that down the road it will mess up ur flow... But probem seems to have started somewhere when i used pip3 command as SUDO root in ubuntu and i am not suppose to do that but use apt or apt-get when root in ubuntu and only use python when im a USER... i see when entering PS that i have some files in cache so i suppose i should re start /purge them first from theyr PID? OR WILL the whole ENV issue go away for ever if i do what u do in video one time for my next -r req installment? after i created a virtual env and use it for installing one time will it be fixed for next installment ? even tho im sure i have some processes i killed with CTRL Z but that dont kill it but but it in queue so i think thats the main issue .... ?
The problem you’re describing seems to stem from a mix of incorrect usage of pip and root privileges, along with environmental issues caused by improperly managed processes or configurations. Let’s break it down and provide clear guidance: 1. Using --system-break-packages • The --system-break-packages flag essentially forces the installation of packages even when doing so might conflict with or overwrite system packages. While this works temporarily, it is not recommended because it can cause long-term problems such as: • Breaking system dependencies. • Making it difficult to manage or update packages. • Potentially corrupting your Python environment. 2. Using pip with sudo • Running pip with sudo can lead to permissions issues and conflicts between system Python packages and user-installed ones. Instead: • Use apt or apt-get for system-level Python packages. • Use pip for user-space Python packages or in isolated environments. 3. Environment Issues and Process Management • If you killed processes using Ctrl+Z instead of Ctrl+C, those processes are paused, not terminated. They remain in the background and can create conflicts or lock resources. To resolve this: 1. Use jobs to list paused processes. 2. Bring them to the foreground with fg and terminate them properly using Ctrl+C or kill. 4. Cache and Virtual Environments • If your environment is corrupted: • Clear the pip cache: Run pip cache purge. • Purge problematic processes: Ensure there are no lingering processes related to Python by checking with ps aux | grep python and killing unnecessary ones. • Rebuild your environment: Always use a virtual environment for Python projects. This keeps dependencies isolated and avoids conflicts. 5. Fixing the Current Setup • Follow these steps to clean and rebuild your environment: 1. Purge existing packages installed globally (if necessary): sudo apt-get remove --purge python3-pip sudo apt-get autoremove 2. Reinstall pip and Python tools: sudo apt-get install python3-pip python3-venv 3. Create a virtual environment: python3 -m venv myenv source myenv/bin/activate 4. Install dependencies within the virtual environment: pip install -r req.txt 6. Will it Be Fixed Forever? • Once you create and use a virtual environment for your projects, the issues should not recur, provided you: • Avoid running pip with sudo. • Use apt only for system-level packages. • Use pip exclusively within virtual environments for project-specific dependencies. 7. Further Notes • If the --system-break-packages flag “works,” it means your system is already in a broken or conflicted state. Continuing with this approach will likely cause more trouble down the line. • Always terminate processes cleanly and avoid leaving any in a “paused” state to maintain system stability. By following these steps and best practices, your environment should stabilize, and you won’t face persistent issues with pip or package installations.
Thanx 😊
I subscribed you because it works thanks man ❤
@@JashidAdnan it’s your goodness 🤗🤝 brother , alws Wlc
PHEW . the cmd JOBS together with FG wow that felt so gooooood... Thanks i wont bother ur comments on this video anymore but i just had to say that ... Just the accurate resolvement i was dreaming of one day..! so i can further advance.Thanks! =) To new people . dont use CTRL + Z if u dont know thats gonna put ur program on pause in background and will not close it like CTRL + C does or CTRL + Q ...
thanks for correcting me and your valuable opinion 🤝
So what happens if i use instead the --system-break-packages ? i have done that since ive got that env error but it comes everytime i use pip3 install -r req.txt so i just add the system break cmd to it and it installs but some say that down the road it will mess up ur flow... But probem seems to have started somewhere when i used pip3 command as SUDO root in ubuntu and i am not suppose to do that but use apt or apt-get when root in ubuntu and only use python when im a USER... i see when entering PS that i have some files in cache so i suppose i should re start /purge them first from theyr PID? OR WILL the whole ENV issue go away for ever if i do what u do in video one time for my next -r req installment? after i created a virtual env and use it for installing one time will it be fixed for next installment ? even tho im sure i have some processes i killed with CTRL Z but that dont kill it but but it in queue so i think thats the main issue .... ?
The problem you’re describing seems to stem from a mix of incorrect usage of pip and root privileges, along with environmental issues caused by improperly managed processes or configurations. Let’s break it down and provide clear guidance:
1. Using --system-break-packages
• The --system-break-packages flag essentially forces the installation of packages even when doing so might conflict with or overwrite system packages. While this works temporarily, it is not recommended because it can cause long-term problems such as:
• Breaking system dependencies.
• Making it difficult to manage or update packages.
• Potentially corrupting your Python environment.
2. Using pip with sudo
• Running pip with sudo can lead to permissions issues and conflicts between system Python packages and user-installed ones. Instead:
• Use apt or apt-get for system-level Python packages.
• Use pip for user-space Python packages or in isolated environments.
3. Environment Issues and Process Management
• If you killed processes using Ctrl+Z instead of Ctrl+C, those processes are paused, not terminated. They remain in the background and can create conflicts or lock resources. To resolve this:
1. Use jobs to list paused processes.
2. Bring them to the foreground with fg and terminate them properly using Ctrl+C or kill.
4. Cache and Virtual Environments
• If your environment is corrupted:
• Clear the pip cache: Run pip cache purge.
• Purge problematic processes: Ensure there are no lingering processes related to Python by checking with ps aux | grep python and killing unnecessary ones.
• Rebuild your environment: Always use a virtual environment for Python projects. This keeps dependencies isolated and avoids conflicts.
5. Fixing the Current Setup
• Follow these steps to clean and rebuild your environment:
1. Purge existing packages installed globally (if necessary):
sudo apt-get remove --purge python3-pip
sudo apt-get autoremove
2. Reinstall pip and Python tools:
sudo apt-get install python3-pip python3-venv
3. Create a virtual environment:
python3 -m venv myenv
source myenv/bin/activate
4. Install dependencies within the virtual environment:
pip install -r req.txt
6. Will it Be Fixed Forever?
• Once you create and use a virtual environment for your projects, the issues should not recur, provided you:
• Avoid running pip with sudo.
• Use apt only for system-level packages.
• Use pip exclusively within virtual environments for project-specific dependencies.
7. Further Notes
• If the --system-break-packages flag “works,” it means your system is already in a broken or conflicted state. Continuing with this approach will likely cause more trouble down the line.
• Always terminate processes cleanly and avoid leaving any in a “paused” state to maintain system stability.
By following these steps and best practices, your environment should stabilize, and you won’t face persistent issues with pip or package installations.
i don't have routersploit in my routersploit_env file..what should i do? plz Ans....
Step 1: Verify Python Environment
1. Check the default Python version:
python3 --version
pip3 --version
Ensure both Python 3 and pip3 are installed. If not, install them:
sudo apt update
sudo apt install python3 python3-pip -y
Step 2: Install Required Tools
1. Ensure git is installed:
sudo apt install git -y
2. Clone the RouterSploit repository:
git clone github.com/threat9/routersploit.git
cd routersploit
Step 3: Create a Virtual Environment
It’s best to use a Python virtual environment to isolate dependencies:
1. Install virtualenv:
sudo apt install python3-virtualenv -y
2. Create and activate the environment:
python3 -m venv routersploit_env
source routersploit_env/bin/activate
Step 4: Install Dependencies
Inside the virtual environment, install the requirements:
1. Use pip to install requirements.txt:
pip install --upgrade pip
pip install -r requirements.txt
If the file requirements.txt does not work due to missing dependencies:
• Install key libraries manually:
pip install requests future paramiko pysnmp pycryptodome
2. Run routersploit:
python3 rsf.py
Step 5: Troubleshooting Tips
1. Fix Broken Packages:
Run:
sudo apt --fix-broken install
2. Update pip if errors occur:
Update pip before installing:
pip install --upgrade pip setuptools wheel
3. Debug requirements.txt issues:
If requirements.txt fails, install dependencies manually:
pip install -r requirements.txt --no-cache-dir
Let me know if you encounter specific error messages, and I’ll assist further!
اختصار لهدي المشكلة
fix error in 2 command
python -m venv venv
source ./venv/bin/activate