Package management system

In programming, a bundle administration framework, likewise called bundle chief, is a gathering of programming apparatuses to mechanize the procedure of introducing, overhauling, arranging, and expelling programming bundles for a PC's working framework in a steady way. It commonly keeps up a database of programming conditions and form data to counteract programming confounds and missing requirements.

Bundles are disseminations of programming, applications and information. Bundles likewise contain meta information, for example, the product's name, portrayal of its motivation, form number, seller, checksum, and a rundown of conditions

essential for the product to run appropriately. Upon establishment, meta information is put away in a neighborhood bundle database.

Bundle administration frameworks are intended to spare associations time and cash through remote organization and programming circulation innovation that take out the requirement for manual introduces and overhauls. This can be especially helpful for expansive ventures whose working frameworks depend on Linux and other Unix-like frameworks, commonly comprising of hundreds or even a large number of particular programming bundles; in the previous case, a bundle administration framework is an accommodation, in the last case it gets to be key.

Package management system

In software, a package management system, also called package manager, is a collection of software tools to automate the process of installing, upgrading, configuring, and removing software packages for a computer‘s operating system in a consistent manner. It typically maintains a database of software dependencies and version information to prevent software mismatches and missing prerequisites.

Packages are distributions of software, applications and data. Packages also contain meta data, such as the software’s name, description of its purpose, version number, vendor, checksum, and a list of  dependencies

 necessary for the software to run properly. Upon installation, meta data is stored in a local package database.

Package management systems are designed to save organizations time and money through remote administration and software distribution technology that eliminate the need for manual installs and updates. This can be particularly useful for large enterprises whose operating systems are based on Linux and other Unix-like systems, typically consisting of hundreds or even thousands of distinct software packages; in the former case, a package management system is a convenience, in the latter case it becomes essential.