you should be able to run a decoupled mono, but you should make sure it does not install anything into folders controlled by the package manager (/usr/lib/, /usr/bin, ... ). Commonly used folders which are save are e.g. /usr/local, /opt/, /srv or your home folder.
when building from source the installation folder is usually set with ./configure --prefix=/folder/mono
If the installation has problems finding the libraries you may have to set the MONO_PATH environment variable to tell the runtime where the newer libraries are.
Security updates are backported to the stable releases of debian and ubuntu if the issue is severe enough.
you should be able to run a decoupled mono, but you should make sure it does not install anything into folders controlled by the package manager (/usr/lib/, /usr/bin, ... ). Commonly used folders which are save are e.g. /usr/local, /opt/, /srv or your home folder. /folder/ mono
when building from source the installation folder is usually set with ./configure --prefix=
If the installation has problems finding the libraries you may have to set the MONO_PATH environment variable to tell the runtime where the newer libraries are.
Security updates are backported to the stable releases of debian and ubuntu if the issue is severe enough.