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| APT command | DNF command | notes

| `apt install`

`apt-get install`

| `dnf install`

| Of course, actual package names may vary. For example, `libc6-dev` on Debian maps to `glibc-devel` in the Fedora universe.

| `apt install --only-upgrade package`

| `dnf update package`

| Updates only already installed package and its dependencies. The `apt install` works for both install and upgrade single package if already installed.

| `apt update`

`apt-get update`

| `dnf check-update`
| This command is rarely needed, as dnf updates its package cache automatically when it is stale. A cache update can be forced by appending `--refresh` to other commands, e.g. `dnf upgrade --refresh`.

| `apt upgrade`

`apt-get upgrade`

| `dnf upgrade`
| Note that while `apt update` does something different, `dnf update` and `dnf upgrade` are synonyms. You can also use the shorter `dnf up`.

| `apt full-upgrade`

`apt-get dist-upgrade`

| `dnf distro-sync` or

`dnf system-upgrade` (see note)

| While `distro-sync` is the most direct functional equivalent, `dnf system-upgrade` should be used to upgrade from one release to another, e.g. from Fedora Linux 34 to 35. This is a multi-step process as described xref:dnf-system-upgrade.adoc[here].

| `apt remove`

`apt-get remove`

| `dnf remove`
|

| `apt purge`

`apt-get purge`

| ---
| Fedora packages don't treat configuration files in the same way as Debian packages, so there is no direct equivalent.

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
| Note that this can occasionally remove packages that you might actually want. Use `dnf mark` to flag packages to keep.

| `apt search`

`apt-cache search`

| `dnf search`
| `dnf repoquery` is useful for advanced searches.

| APT command | DNF command | notes

| `apt install`

`apt-get install`

| `dnf install`

| Of course, actual package names may vary. For example, `libc6-dev` on Debian maps to `glibc-devel` in the Fedora universe.

| `apt install --only-upgrade package`

| `dnf update package`

| Updates only already installed package and its dependencies. The `apt install` works for both install and upgrade single package if already installed.

| `apt update`

`apt-get update`

| `dnf check-update`
| This command is rarely needed, as dnf updates its package cache automatically when it is stale. A cache update can be forced by appending `--refresh` to other commands, e.g. `dnf upgrade --refresh`.

| `apt upgrade`

`apt-get upgrade`

| `dnf upgrade`
| Note that while `apt update` does something different, `dnf update` and `dnf upgrade` are synonyms. You can also use the shorter `dnf up`.

| `apt full-upgrade`

`apt-get dist-upgrade`

| `dnf distro-sync` or

`dnf system-upgrade` (see note)

| While `distro-sync` is the most direct functional equivalent, `dnf system-upgrade` should be used to upgrade from one release to another, e.g. from Fedora Linux 34 to 35. This is a multi-step process as described xref:dnf-system-upgrade.adoc[here].

| `apt remove`

`apt-get remove`

| `dnf remove`
|

| `apt purge`

`apt-get purge`

| ---
| Fedora packages don't treat configuration files in the same way as Debian packages, so there is no direct equivalent.

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
| Note that this can occasionally remove packages that you might actually want. Use `dnf mark` to flag packages to keep.

| `apt search`

`apt-cache search`

| `dnf search`
| `dnf repoquery` is useful for advanced searches.

| APT command | DNF command | notes

| `apt install`

`apt-get install`

| `dnf install`

| Of course, actual package names may vary. For example, `libc6-dev` on Debian maps to `glibc-devel` in the Fedora universe.

| `apt install --only-upgrade package`

| `dnf update package`

| Updates only already installed package and its dependencies. The `apt install` works for both install and upgrade single package if already installed.

| `apt update`

`apt-get update`

| `dnf check-update`
| This command is rarely needed, as dnf updates its package cache automatically when it is stale. A cache update can be forced by appending `--refresh` to other commands, e.g. `dnf upgrade --refresh`.

| `apt upgrade`

`apt-get upgrade`

| `dnf upgrade`
| Note that while `apt update` does something different, `dnf update` and `dnf upgrade` are synonyms. You can also use the shorter `dnf up`.

| `apt full-upgrade`

`apt-get dist-upgrade`

| `dnf distro-sync` or

`dnf system-upgrade` (see note)

| While `distro-sync` is the most direct functional equivalent, `dnf system-upgrade` should be used to upgrade from one release to another, e.g. from Fedora Linux 34 to 35. This is a multi-step process as described xref:dnf-system-upgrade.adoc[here].

| `apt remove`

`apt-get remove`

| `dnf remove`
|

| `apt purge`

`apt-get purge`

| ---
| Fedora packages don't treat configuration files in the same way as Debian packages, so there is no direct equivalent.

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
| Note that this can occasionally remove packages that you might actually want. Use `dnf mark` to flag packages to keep.

| `apt search`

`apt-cache search`

| `dnf search`
| `dnf repoquery` is useful for advanced searches.

| Comando APT | CoAPT commando | DNF command | notaes

| `apt updateinstall`

`apt-get updateinstall`

| `dnf check-update`
| Este comando raramente é necessário, pois o dnf atualiza seu cache de pacote automaticamente quando ele está obsoleto. Uma atualização de cache pode ser forçada anexandoinstall`

| Of course, actual package names may vary. For example, `libc6-dev` on Debian maps to `glibc-devel` in the Fedora universe.

| `apt install --only-upgrade package`

| `dnf update package`

| Updates only already installed package and its dependencies. The `apt install` works for both install and upgrade single package if already installed.

| `apt update`

`apt-get update`

| `dnf check-update`
| This command is rarely needed, as dnf updates its package cache automatically when it is stale. A cache update can be forced by appending `--refresh` a outrosto other commandos, por exemplo,e.g. `dnf upgrade --refresh`.

| `apt upgrade`

`apt-get upgrade`

| `dnf upgrade`
| Note that while `apt update` does something different, `dnf update` and `dnf upgrade` are synonyms. You can also use the shorter `dnf up`.

| `apt full-upgrade`

`apt-get dist-upgrade`

| `dnf distro-sync` our

`dnf system-upgrade` (vejasee notae)

| EmboraWhile `distro-sync` seja o equivalenteis the most direct functional mais diretoequivalent, `dnf system-upgrade` deve ser usado para atualizar de uma versão para outra, por exemplo, do Fedora 31 ao 32. Este é um processo de várias etapas conforme descritoshould be used to upgrade from one release to another, e.g. from Fedora Linux 34 to 35. This is a multi-step process as described xref:dnf-system-upgrade.adoc[aquihere].

| `apt remove`

`apt-get remove`

| `dnf remove`
|

| `apt purge`

`apt-get purge`

| ---
|

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
| Fedora packages don't treat configuration files in the same way as Debian packages, so there is no direct equivalent.

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
| Note that this can occasionally remove packages that you might actually want. Use `dnf mark` to flag packages to keep.

| `apt search`

`apt-cache search`

| `dnf search`
| `dnf repoquery` is useful for advanced searches.

| APT command | DNF command | notes

| `apt install`

`apt-get install`

| `dnf install`

| Of course, actual package names may vary. For example, `libc6-dev` on Debian maps to `glibc-devel` in the Fedora universe.

| `apt install --only-upgrade package`

| `dnf update package`

| Updates only already installed package and its dependencies. The `apt install` works for both install and upgrade single package if already installed.

| `apt update`

`apt-get update`

| `dnf check-update`
| This command is rarely needed, as dnf updates its package cache automatically when it is stale. A cache update can be forced by appending `--refresh` to other commands, e.g. `dnf upgrade --refresh`.

| `apt upgrade`

`apt-get upgrade`

| `dnf upgrade`
| Note that while `apt update` does something different, `dnf update` and `dnf upgrade` are synonyms. You can also use the shorter `dnf up`.

| `apt full-upgrade`

`apt-get dist-upgrade`

| `dnf distro-sync` or

`dnf system-upgrade` (see note)

| While `distro-sync` is the most direct functional equivalent, `dnf system-upgrade` should be used to upgrade from one release to another, e.g. from Fedora Linux 34 to 35. This is a multi-step process as described xref:dnf-system-upgrade.adoc[here].

| `apt remove`

`apt-get remove`

| `dnf remove`
|

| `apt purge`

`apt-get purge`

| ---
| Fedora packages don't treat configuration files in the same way as Debian packages, so there is no direct equivalent.

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
| Note that this can occasionally remove packages that you might actually want. Use `dnf mark` to flag packages to keep.

| `apt search`

`apt-cache search`

| `dnf search`
| `dnf repoquery` is useful for advanced searches.

| Comando APT | Comando DNF | notas

| `apt update`

`apt-get update`

| `dnf check-update`
| Este comando raramente é necessário, pois o dnf atualiza seu cache de pacote automaticamente quando ele está obsoleto. Uma atualização de cache pode ser forçada anexando `--refresh` a outros comandos, por exemplo, `dnf upgrade --refresh`

| `apt upgrade`

`apt-get upgrade`

| `dnf upgrade`
|

| `apt full-upgrade`

`apt-get dist-upgrade`

| `dnf distro-sync` ou

`dnf system-upgrade` (veja nota)

| Embora `distro-sync` seja o equivalente funcional mais direto, `dnf system-upgrade` deve ser usado para atualizar de uma versão para outra, por exemplo, do Fedora 31 ao 32. Este é um processo de várias etapas conforme descrito xref:dnf-system-upgrade.adoc[aqui].

| `apt remove`

`apt-get remove`

| `dnf remove`
|

| `apt purge`

`apt-get purge`

| ---
|

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
|

| `apt search`

`apt-cache search`

| `dnf search`
|

| APT command | DNF command | notes

| `apt install`

`apt-get install`

| `dnf install`

| Of course, actual package names may vary. For example, `libc6-dev` on Debian maps to `glibc-devel` in the Fedora universe.

| `apt install --only-upgrade package`

| `dnf update package`

| Updates only already installed package and its dependencies. The `apt install` works for both install and upgrade single package if already installed.

| `apt update`

`apt-get update`

| `dnf check-update`
| This command is rarely needed, as dnf updates its package cache automatically when it is stale. A cache update can be forced by appending `--refresh` to other commands, e.g. `dnf upgrade --refresh`.

| `apt upgrade`

`apt-get upgrade`

| `dnf upgrade`
| Note that while `apt update` does something different, `dnf update` and `dnf upgrade` are synonyms. You can also use the shorter `dnf up`.

| `apt full-upgrade`

`apt-get dist-upgrade`

| `dnf distro-sync` or

`dnf system-upgrade` (see note)

| While `distro-sync` is the most direct functional equivalent, `dnf system-upgrade` should be used to upgrade from one release to another, e.g. from Fedora 31Linux 34 to 325. This is a multi-step process as described xref:dnf-system-upgrade.adoc[here].

| `apt remove`

`apt-get remove`

| `dnf remove`
|

| `apt purge`

`apt-get purge`

| ---
|

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
| Fedora packages don't treat configuration files in the same way as Debian packages, so there is no direct equivalent.

| `apt autoremove`

`apt-get autoremove`

| `dnf autoremove`
| Note that this can occasionally remove packages that you might actually want. Use `dnf mark` to flag packages to keep.

| `apt search`

`apt-cache search`

| `dnf search`
| `dnf repoquery` is useful for advanced searches.