var/lib/apt/lists/_linrunner_tlp_ubuntu_dists_xenial_main_binary-i386_Packages:Package: tlp-rdw var/lib/apt/lists/_linrunner_tlp_ubuntu_dists_xenial_main_binary-i386_Packages:Package: tlp

var/lib/apt/lists/_linrunner_tlp_ubuntu_dists_xenial_main_binary-i386_Packages:Package: tp-smapi-dkms var/lib/apt/lists/_linrunner_tlp_ubuntu_dists_xenial_main_binary-amd64_Packages:Package: tlp-rdw var/lib/apt/lists/_linrunner_tlp_ubuntu_dists_xenial_main_binary-amd64_Packages:Package: tlp Sample output: /var/lib/apt/lists/_linrunner_tlp_ubuntu_dists_xenial_main_binary-amd64_Packages:Package: tp-smapi-dkms If you want to list all packages from PPAs, just do: $ grep ^Package: /var/lib/apt/lists/_*_Packages I docker-ce-cli - Docker CLI: the open-source application containe I docker-ce - Docker: the open-source application container en I containerd.io - An open and reliable container runtime In APT-based systems, you can find the list of installed packages from a particular repository, for example docker, using command: $ aptitude search '?origin (docker) ?installed' Recommended Download - Free Guide: 'What Type of Linux Desktop or Laptop Should You Buy?' Debian / Ubuntu / Linux Mint $ awk '' | grep output from my CentOS 7 server system.

Or, you can use the following command if you want to display only the name of installed packages without version number. The above command will list the installed packages from the community repository in Arch Linux.

Yum search installed packages