Top 15 Ubuntu Sources List Generator Alternative and Similar Softwares | Dec 2024

Ubuntu Sources List Generator is a website where you can generate a sources.list file with a lot of useful repositories.

1. Debian Sources List Generator

Debian Sources List Generator The Debgen is a tool that allows the user to create /apt/sources.list file by adding some extra repositories beyond the standards.......

2. Oduso

Oduso Oduso is a tool to quickly install apps, themes and tweaks. Just select the apps that you would like to install and paste the generated command into the terminal.Each app or theme has a little command and oduso patches the selected commands into one file.......

3. Lilite

Lilite Easily select and install core packages upon spinning up a new Linux system. It's like ninite, but for Linux!......

4. Ninite

Ninite Ninite is the easiest way to install software. Pick the apps you want, and the Ninite installer will download and install all of your selected apps at once, automatically. It is 100% hands-free; Ninite automatically rejects browser toolbars and other prepackaged junk. International: Ninite installs apps in your PCs language.......

5. Silent Install Helper

Silent Install Helper Silent Install Helper determines the type of installation package and allows you to install programs in "silent" mode (without user intervention). Supported installers: Inno Setup, Smart Installer, Wise installer, NSIS, RAR \ ZIP \ 7z \ 7z Setup \ Free Arc \ Microsoft Cab SFX, Msi, Ghost Installer Wizard, InstallAware......

6. macapps.link

macapps.link The best alternative to Ninite for Mac. Get multiple apps silently. Just choose what apps to install and get apps installed automatically, fast and easy.......

7. Aranjepack

Aranjepack I started developing Aranjepack during the fall of my 10th grade year. It started because my friends (and I) were reinstalling our operating system (Windows XP) every few days. We would test some bad piece of software and destroy a perfectly good installation of Windows. It quickly became apparent that......

8. Fedy

Fedy Fedy lets you install codecs and additional software that Fedora doesn't want to ship, like mp3 support, Adobe Flash, Oracle Java etc., and much more with just few clicks.......

9. Windows Post-Install Wizard

Windows Post-Install Wizard Windows Post-Install Wizard (WPI for short) is a hypertext application designed for giving users choice. While Windows XP offers many ways of customizing the setup process out of the box, its major drawback is the lack of being able to select which applications an end user may install. In the......

10. Npackd

Npackd Npackd (pronounced "unpacked") is an application store/package manager/marketplace for applications for Windows. It helps you to find and install software, keep your system up-to-date and uninstall it if no longer necessary.Main features-support for proxies (use the internet settings control panel to configure it) -password protected pages. This can be used......

11. install4j

install4j install4j is a powerful multi-platform Java installer builder that generates native installers and application launchers for Java applications.......

12. Software Manager

Software Manager A software manager for the Linux Mint operating system to easily install new applications.......

13. InstallAware

InstallAware InstallAware provides Windows Installer (MSI) authoring, MSI compression, and MSI repackaging solutions. Tools include: InstallAware for Windows Installer, Setup Squeezer for Windows Installer, and Setup Squeezer for InstallShield.......

14. Total Software Deployment

Total Software Deployment Total Software Deployment makes deploying packages on any number of computers a blast.Unlike the competition, this tool supports advanced concurrent deployment, allowing you to install multiple packages on multiple computers at the same time. You can specify how many computers and how many packages per computer can be installed at......

15. Discover

Discover discover - KDE and Plasma resources management GUISince Plasma 5 it is called "Discover", in its KDE4 version it was called "Muon Discover".......