beim Treffen der https://lugor.de/ hatte ich die Gelegenheit, eine Einführung in DNSSEC zu geben.
Die zugehörigen Slides und Config- Schnipsel finden sich unter https://www.u-v.de/DNSSEC/
/linux, /unix, /etc
beim Treffen der https://lugor.de/ hatte ich die Gelegenheit, eine Einführung in DNSSEC zu geben.
Die zugehörigen Slides und Config- Schnipsel finden sich unter https://www.u-v.de/DNSSEC/
Some weeks ago i switched my owncloud installation to nextcloud.
I’m heavly using the linux desktop owncloud client for syncing the files to my local computers. This works also at the moment with a nextcloud server.
But nowadays there is also a original nextcloud client available, so i have build a rpm for fedora 24. Sadly the nextcloud people don’t provide a proper tar- ball, so the installation is based on the git- repo.
rpm: https://www.u-v.de/nextcloud-client/nextcloud-client-2.2.4-1.x86_64.rpm
src-rpm: https://www.u-v.de/nextcloud-client/nextcloud-client-2.2.4-1.src.rpm
Ther is also a yum- repo available, place the following file in /etc/yum.repo
Repo: https://www.u-v.de/nextcloud-client/nextcloud.repo
Update 12/11 2016: There is now a nextcloud client available in the fedora 25 repo.
gkrellm-weather is an enhancment for the gkrellm system monitor to fetch and display weather data.
For some reasons the data source has been moved to another website, so here is a patch containing the new site:
https://www.u-v.de/gkrellm-weather/patch-changed-website-for-data.patch
People using fedora can use this RPM for installing gkrellmweather:
https://www.u-v.de/gkrellm-weather/gkrellweather-2.0.7-1.3.x86_64.rpm
[src-rpm]
https://www.u-v.de/gkrellm-weather/gkrellweather-2.0.7-1.3.src.rpm