- Details
- Lubos Rendek
- Debian
What's New
- UEFI Secure Boot
- AppArmor enabled per default
- Optional hardening of APT
- Unattended-upgrades for stable point releases
- Substantially improved man pages for German speaking users
- Network filtering based on nftables framework by default
- Cryptsetup defaults to on-disk LUKS2 format
- driverless printing with CUPS 2.2.10
- Basic support for Allwinner A64 based devices
- Details
- Lubos Rendek
- Debian
This article describes a simple way to create a home made debian package and include it into a local package repository. Although we could use an existing Debian/Ubuntu package, we will start from scratch by creating and packaging our own trivial application. Once our package is ready, we will include it into our local package repository. This article illustrates a very simplistic approach, however it may serve as a template in many different scenarios.
In this tutorial you will learn:- How to create a trivial debian package
- How to create a local debian repository
- How to add the repository to the list of software sources
- Details
- Nick Congleton
- Debian
If you already have a Nextcloud server in place, you're going to need to set up your client devices to connect to it. Setting up the Nextcloud client on Debian is very simple, and so is setting up your folders to sync.
In this tutorial you will learn:- How to Install the Nextcloud Client
- How to Connect to the Server
- How to Set up a Folder to Sync
- Details
- Nick Congleton
- Debian
LEMP is an excellent alternative to traditional LAMP servers. Nginx is lighter weight and faster than Apache in some situations. It can also be configured to do other useful things, like serve as a reverse proxy. Just like with LAMP, Debian is an excellent platform for LEMP servers. Everything you need is available in the Debian repositories, so it's simple to get started.
In this tutorial you will learn:
- How to Set Up MariaDB
- How to Install PHP
- How to Install Nginx
- How to Configure Nginx
- How to Test Your Server
- Details
- Nick Congleton
- Debian
Not all Debian systems have a GUI, and even though using WiFi on a server isn't common, there are plenty of instances where you're using WiFi with a headless setup, like on a Raspberry Pi. It's not difficult to connect using only the tools provided out of the box in Debian.
In this tutorial you will learn:- How to Scan for a Network
- How to Generate a WPA_Supplicant Config
- How to Set up a WPA_Supplicant Config File
- How to Connect to Your WiFi