963 shaares
16 results
tagged
debian
Repology, the packaging hub
Repology monitors a huge number of package repositories and other sources comparing packages versions across them and gathering other information. Repology shows you in which repositories a given project is packaged, which version is the latest and which needs updating, who maintains the package, and other related information. Repology might be useful
Repology monitors a huge number of package repositories and other sources comparing packages versions across them and gathering other information. Repology shows you in which repositories a given project is packaged, which version is the latest and which needs updating, who maintains the package, and other related information. Repology might be useful
Fixing Postfix permission issues on Linux
Fix problem with maildrop errors on netdata...
Fix problem with maildrop errors on netdata...
Today, we are going to learn how to convert DEB packages into Arch Linux packages. You might ask, AUR is the large software repository on the planet, and almost all software are available in it. Why would I need to convert a DEB package into Arch Linux package? True! However, some packages cannot be compiled (closed source packages) or cannot be built from AUR for various reasons like error during compiling or unavailable files. Or, the developer is too lazy to build a package in AUR or s/he doesn’t like to create an AUR package. In such cases, we can use this quick and dirty method to convert DEB packages into Arch Linux packages.
Example of a persistent firewall based on systemd for Debian Jessie.
Présentation d'une docker Debian de base (avec notamment les instructions pour la francisation)
Backup Manager est un outil simplifiant la sauvegarde de vos données. Il propose de nombreuses options et méthodes de sauvegarde. Bien que trop simple pour gérer une ferme de serveurs facilement, il est parfaitement adapté à la sauvegarde d'un serveur isolé.
A virtual private network (VPN) tunnel is used to securely interconnect two physically separate networks through a tunnel over the Internet. Tunneling is needed when the separate networks are private LAN subnets with globally non-routable private IP addresses, which are not reachable to each other via traditional routing over the Internet. For example, VPN tunnels are often deployed to connect different NATed branch office networks belonging to the same institution.
Minibian “Jessie” release is finally here! This new release corrects many important bugs and is now based on the new official Raspbian “Jessie”.
Obviusly the image is compatibile (and tested) with the latest Rpi 2B as with the older B and B+.
Obviusly the image is compatibile (and tested) with the latest Rpi 2B as with the older B and B+.
simple steps to disable ipv6 in Debian
This article describes how you can setup a custom Debian base box for Vagrant. Vagrant, or VagrantUp, is a system to create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable development environments. The documentation has a guide for setting up base boxes. It is a bit complex, perhaps because it aims too widely. This topic is labeled "only for advanced users" in the documentation, but I think the true power of Vagrant lies in working with your own custom boxes. For that reason I've created this guide.
How do you add the root certificates back into your development machine in the correct manner.
Zabbix ne fait plus partie des dépôts de la Debian stable. C'est un peu la galère pour qui voudra l'installer à partir des dépôts testing ou unstable. Voici donc un petit tuto détaillé
Although most of server's configuration and administration is done from the command line, occasionally it’s helpful to have access to GUI applications. Since the machines are remote, and tightly constrained in terms of memory, it makes sense to use the lightest option available. The setup described use the tightvnc VNC server in conjunction with the fluxbox window manager. It’s not very pretty, but it does work. Using SSH tunneling, it’s also quite secure.