The pool for the ppa is at http://ppa.launchpad.net/brian-murray/ppa/ubuntu/
you can use dget to fetch the source packages; and dpkg-source -x to extract them,
i.e.
dget http://ppa.launchpad.net/brian-murray/ppa/ubuntu/pool/main/o/opencryptoki/opencryptoki_3.9.0+dfsg-0ubuntu1.3~ppa2.dsc
dpkg-source -x opencryptoki_3.9.0+dfsg-0ubuntu1.3~ppa2.dsc
Also note, when testing a PPA, you are not expected to install .deb files by hand, but instead enable PPA and simply upgrade all the packages from it. I.e.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:brian-murray/ppa sudo apt update sudo apt full-upgrade
These intructions are listed on "add this ppa to your system" on the https://launchpad.net/~brian-murray/+archive/ubuntu/ppa
That's more secure than downloading debs, as GPG signatures for the archive are verified & checksums of the debs are validated.
The pool for the ppa is at http:// ppa.launchpad. net/brian- murray/ ppa/ubuntu/
you can use dget to fetch the source packages; and dpkg-source -x to extract them,
i.e.
dget http:// ppa.launchpad. net/brian- murray/ ppa/ubuntu/ pool/main/ o/opencryptoki/ opencryptoki_ 3.9.0+dfsg- 0ubuntu1. 3~ppa2. dsc
dpkg-source -x opencryptoki_ 3.9.0+dfsg- 0ubuntu1. 3~ppa2. dsc
Also note, when testing a PPA, you are not expected to install .deb files by hand, but instead enable PPA and simply upgrade all the packages from it. I.e.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:brian- murray/ ppa
sudo apt update
sudo apt full-upgrade
These intructions are listed on "add this ppa to your system" on the https:/ /launchpad. net/~brian- murray/ +archive/ ubuntu/ ppa
That's more secure than downloading debs, as GPG signatures for the archive are verified & checksums of the debs are validated.