The Vagrant installation on CentOS Linux is a fairly simple few commands process. First, we need to download a official RPM from http://www.vagrantup.com/downloads.html. Open up your terminal and use wget command to download latest Vagrant RPM package eg:
$ wget -q https://dl.bintray.com/mitchellh/vagrant/vagrant_1.7.4_x86_64.rpm
In this article we will be installing WordPress.com Desktop Client app on Ubuntu 19.04 Disco Dingo Linux
In this tutorial you will learn:
The following article will guide you through the upgrade process of Fedora 28 workstation to Fedora 29. There are multiple ways on how to perform the Fedora upgrade. This article will explain how to upgrade to Fedora 29 via graphical user interface as well as how to use the dnf command to perform the Fedora upgrade via the Linux command line.
In this article you will learn:
The following text will describe a configuration procedure of LEMP server on Debian 9 Stretch Linux. The LEMP stack described by the below guide will consist of:
Please be aware that our main objective is to configure bare bones LEMP stack on Debian 9 Stretch Linux. From this reason, no security hardening or performance fine-tuning recommendations are included in the article.
Once you have your bare bones, LEMP stack configured, consider a further hardening of your server based on the target deployment environment.
The objective is to install xVideothief on Linux Mint with all necessary prerequisites and additional plugins
Privileged access to your Linux Mint System as root or via sudo command is required.
EASY
With the use of modern Gnu/Linux distributions package managers, package dependencies are no more a problem per-se, but usually each distribution ships with a certain version of a program, and we want to install a new version we have to compile it, or rely on third party repositories. The same thing happens if the repositories of our favorite distribution doesn’t contain a certain application we need. Also for an application distributor can be time-consuming having to provide different package formats for the same application.
Flatpak is a relatively new technology which aims at solving those kind of problems. Applications installed with Flatpack come pre-packaged with all their dependencies and run in their own sandboxed environment. In this tutorial we will see how to install and use flatpak on Fedora 28.
Two of the most popular and highest quality media programs available for Linux are not available through Fedora’s default repositories. Of course, these are no other than Kodi and VLC, and they are available on Fedora through RPM Fusion.
Kodi, which was previously known as XBMC, has boomed in popularity as of late with both Linux and mainstream audiences.
VLC has been a long time favorite for anyone looking for a media player capable of playing content with just about any encoding or file extension.
As with many multimedia things in Fedora, this is an instance of “RPM Fusion to the rescue.” Utilizing the reliable and trusted RPM Fusion repository grants access to both Kodi and VLC as well as valuable multimedia codecs and libraries required to play many people’s favorite content.
The best way to get the repositories is to use the series of commands provided by RPM Fusion.
$ su -c 'dnf install https://download1.rpmfusion.org/free/fedora/rpmfusion-free-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm https://download1.rpmfusion.org/nonfree/fedora/rpmfusion-nonfree-release-$(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm'
Installing this plugin on any Linux system should be a easy task. First download google-talkplugin_current_i386.deb package. On a Ubuntu system use:
sudo dpkg -i google-talkplugin_current_i386.deb
on a system where sudo is not present by default first change to root:
su
and then enter:
dpkg - i google-talkplugin_current_i386.deb
By default your Fedora Linux system comes with a OpenJDK Java fetched from a standard Fedora repository. You may have some reasons to switch from OpenJDK to Oracle Java JRE. In order to achieve this firs download a java binary form oracle website:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html
as a root user make jre binary executable:
# chmod +x jre-6u23-linux-i586.bin
I have installed a Debian on my N2100 yesterday and it is just great. I wonder why the Thecus guys do not put a full version of debian into this small box by default :-). Since this is a headless PC I was missing that last beep once the system booted so I would know when I can ssh to it. Here is a small hack to overcome this problem. First install a beep package:
# apt-get isntall beep