Quelle((http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/ubuntu/see-where-a-package-is-installed-on-ubuntu/)) ====== See Where a Package is Installed on Ubuntu ====== Once you use the apt-get utility to install a package, sometimes it seems to disappear into nowhere. You know it’s installed, you just have no idea where. If you know the name of the executable, you can use the [[find_path_of_application|which command]] to find the location of the binary, but that doesn’t give you information on where the supporting files might be located. There’s an easy way to see the locations of all the files installed as part of the package, using the dpkg utility. dpkg -L Example: I had installed davfs2, but I wasn’t sure where the configuration file was, so I ran this command: geek@ubuntuServ:~$ dpkg -L davfs2 davfs2: /usr/share/lintian/overrides/davfs2 davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/GPL davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/BUGS davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/copyright davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/NEWS davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/THANKS davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/NEWS.gz davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/README.gz davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2 davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/TODO davfs2: /etc/davfs2/secrets davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/THANKS davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/README.Debian davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/BUGS davfs2: /etc/davfs2/davfs2.conf davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/ChangeLog davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/FAQ davfs2: /etc/davfs2 davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/changelog.Debian.gz davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/secrets.template davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/changelog.gz davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/TODO davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/davfs2.conf.template davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2/README davfs2: /usr/share/davfs2 davfs2: /usr/share/doc/davfs2/FAQ Well, now I don’t have to wonder anymore. The conf file is clearly /etc/davfs2/davfs2.conf. If I wanted to see just what files were installed into /etc, you could always grep the output like this: geek@ubuntuServ:~$ dpkg -L davfs2 | grep etc davfs2: /etc/davfs2/secrets davfs2: /etc/davfs2/davfs2.conf davfs2: /etc/davfs2 Even easier to read. Update: Changed from -S to -L thanks to a tip from sebest. {{tag>package location which}}