Installing Cacti On Ubuntu 14.04 -10. You need to install cacti-spine. As well as Aerospike at 12.1 million packets which is the highest record. Install & Configure Nagios in less than 5 minutes. On: June 21, 2009. Reporting Options include SLA, Alert, notification and trending reports (using cacti & RRD-based integration addons). Install Nagios in openSUSE. Based on your version of openSUSE, click the following 1-click installs to install Nagios Core application.
openSUSE Weekly News
- Install Opensuse On Usb
- Install Cacti Ubuntu 16.04
- Install Cacti On Raspberry Pi
- Install Opensuse On Windows 10
- Install Cacti On Windows 10
- Install Cacti On Windows
- Install Cacti On Centos
171 Edition
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Install Opensuse On Usb
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Published: 2011-04-16
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We are pleased to announce our 171th issue of the openSUSE Weekly News.
You can also read this issue in other formats here.
Enjoy reading :-)
“
We just released OBS
2.2.72, another alpha release for OBS 2.3. The most significant change to former alpha
snapshots is the switch to apache. We do so for a number of reasons:
2.2.72, another alpha release for OBS 2.3. The most significant change to former alpha
snapshots is the switch to apache. We do so for a number of reasons:
-
Getting a maintained base again for our default httpd
-
Using mod_rails (passenger) is more flexible then the static setup before
-
Optimizations are possible via additional modules (more about that later)
We think that some bugs like the invalid occassional empty replies by the api server
are solved via this switch as well.
are solved via this switch as well.
The OBS 2.2.72 appliance is already comming with apache setup. Please note that we use also SSL
by default, a default SSL CA is created on bootup and becomes part of your data
partition.
by default, a default SSL CA is created on bootup and becomes part of your data
partition.
In case you use the packages outside of the appliance, you need to do some configuration steps. But
don’t worry, a apache vhost file comes with the packages already and only a few steps need
to be done, the README files should reflect this already.
don’t worry, a apache vhost file comes with the packages already and only a few steps need
to be done, the README files should reflect this already.
lighttpd setups should still work, but please note that lighttpd is running with an
own user id (“lighttpdâ€) and the default is now the generic “wwwrun†user for some
directories.
own user id (“lighttpdâ€) and the default is now the generic “wwwrun†user for some
directories.
â€
Build Service Statistics. Statistics can found at Buildservice
“
For some time I wanted to check out GNOME3 and gnome-shell… My current chipset is ATI
M92 RV710 and while the thermal performance with the proprietary driver is somewhat what I
expect, the open source radeon driver does overheat my laptop a lot compared to flgrx. For
the time being, fglrx isn’t really a choice because it just borgs the ‘activities’ bar on
top… And until ATI fixes their driver, there’s no other choice than running with the
standard radeon drm driver, which does provide a very pleasant experience with GNOME3 /
gnome-shell. (…)
M92 RV710 and while the thermal performance with the proprietary driver is somewhat what I
expect, the open source radeon driver does overheat my laptop a lot compared to flgrx. For
the time being, fglrx isn’t really a choice because it just borgs the ‘activities’ bar on
top… And until ATI fixes their driver, there’s no other choice than running with the
standard radeon drm driver, which does provide a very pleasant experience with GNOME3 /
gnome-shell. (…)
â€
“
With GNOME 3, we obviously recommend to users that they should use (and at least try
for a few days, it’s usually enough to get addicted) our new interface, based on GNOME
Shell. That being said, not everybody can use GNOME Shell yet (if you’re unlucky with your
hardware, for instance), and some people just really want to stay with an interface closer
to what GNOME 2 provided. And that’s where the fallback mode enters.
for a few days, it’s usually enough to get addicted) our new interface, based on GNOME
Shell. That being said, not everybody can use GNOME Shell yet (if you’re unlucky with your
hardware, for instance), and some people just really want to stay with an interface closer
to what GNOME 2 provided. And that’s where the fallback mode enters.
Sure, the fallback mode is not our target in terms of design, but that doesn’t mean
it’s unloved. It’s actually looking quite good with 3.0 and I encourage people to go ahead
and try it instead of just proactively hating GNOME 3 because of the changes it brings.
You can configure GNOME to always use the fallback mode in the the System Info panel of
the System Settings: (…)
it’s unloved. It’s actually looking quite good with 3.0 and I encourage people to go ahead
and try it instead of just proactively hating GNOME 3 because of the changes it brings.
You can configure GNOME to always use the fallback mode in the the System Info panel of
the System Settings: (…)
â€
“
Network installation could be improved by running package download and package
installation in parallel.
installation in parallel.
â€
“
I wanted to open a fate feature about this when I first heard of plymouth, but
reading
http://fedoramagazine.wordpress.com/2008/10/21/interview-fedora-10s-better-startup/
really makes me think we should go this way.
reading
http://fedoramagazine.wordpress.com/2008/10/21/interview-fedora-10s-better-startup/
really makes me think we should go this way.
Ray’s comment starting with “Every flicker and mode change in the boot
process takes away from the whole experience.” is especially interesting. Is it
okay to track the “don’t show grub by default” here?
process takes away from the whole experience.” is especially interesting. Is it
okay to track the “don’t show grub by default” here?
â€
“
We need a replacement for sax2 in 11.3, as a safety measure for when auto
configuration fails to detect certain monitors/keyboards/mice. (…)
configuration fails to detect certain monitors/keyboards/mice. (…)
â€
“
Every single bug or feature that anyone has developed for GRUB 0.97 has been
rejected by the upstream project in favor of using GRUB 2. There has been resisitence in
the distribution community to switching boot loaders, but this stalemate isn’t
going to go away. The code itself isn’t well written or well maintained. Adding a
new feature involves jumping through a lot of hoops that may or may not work even if you
manage to work around all the runtime limitations. For example, a fs implementation has
a static buffer it can use for memory management. It’s only 32k. For complex file
systems, or even a simple journaled file system, we run into problems (like the reiserfs
taking forever to load bug) because we don’t have enough memory to do block mapping
for the journal so it needs to scan it for every metadata read. (Yeah, really.)
(…)
rejected by the upstream project in favor of using GRUB 2. There has been resisitence in
the distribution community to switching boot loaders, but this stalemate isn’t
going to go away. The code itself isn’t well written or well maintained. Adding a
new feature involves jumping through a lot of hoops that may or may not work even if you
manage to work around all the runtime limitations. For example, a fs implementation has
a static buffer it can use for memory management. It’s only 32k. For complex file
systems, or even a simple journaled file system, we run into problems (like the reiserfs
taking forever to load bug) because we don’t have enough memory to do block mapping
for the journal so it needs to scan it for every metadata read. (Yeah, really.)
(…)
â€
“
We need a feedback about packages that are preferred by users and actively used. Debian already has a tool named Popularity contest (popcon)
* reusing popcon will give us results that are directly comparable with Debian and Ubuntu
* packagers team can take care of the package
* we need a configuration dialog in YaST that is visible enough
* we need a server infrastructure on opensuse.org. (There are certain privacy issues, see Debian FAQ for details)
â€
Features newly requested last week. Please vote and/or comment if you get interested.
“
Package sshguard from repository security should be enhanced to save the chain in a separate file to interact with the SuSEfirewall2. Afterwards it should be save to be included into Factory.
Note from Ludwig: “SuSEfirewall2 wipes all rules and installs them from scratch each time it gets called. So externally installed rules get lost. You could have your program write it’s rules to a script that can be called by SuSEfirewall2 via FW_CUSTOMRULES though.”
â€
“
Ability to install from a running system. With the 11.4 release, I was reminded again how stupid it is to require a shutdow to boot to cd/usb to watch files being copied unable to use my system.
We should be able to start the install from a running system. This install should copy all needed files to specified partition(s), perform normal setup tasks, and add an entry to grub. Then -when I’m ready to reboot- I select the new install, which would do a first-boot completing whatever tasks could not be performed during the initial install.
In addition to the obvious “I get to use my system” benefit, there are others. No more buring to cd or usb, just download and run an install file or , for example, openSuse 12.1 could be an option in yast.
The install could be smarter, checking for and installing “favorite” apps (and their settings) or preventing the install of “taboo” apps are two simple examples.
â€
“
I came up with a idea to add two simple steps to SUSEgreeter. These are installing NVIDIA proprietary drivers and multimedia codecs. I have even written it in C++ and libyui. This is my first serious C++ app, so don’t blame me if it’s crap ;) . My version of SUSEgreeter detects if nouveau drivers are in use and then proposes to install NVIDIA drivers (it downloads & runs http://opensuse-community.org/nvidia.ymp ). The same with multimedia-it searches with zypper if any package with “codec” in name is installed, and if not it downloads one-click multimedia installer (it detects whether you are using KDE or not). Comments are really appreciated. We don’t need to use my app, somebody can add it to original SUSEgreeter. You can download source
here and
here is the compiled i586 rpm. And here is how it looks like:
http://img.susepaste.org/56507867 . One last word: my version is SUSEGreeter (capital G), so it doesn’t conflicts with the orginal.
here and
here is the compiled i586 rpm. And here is how it looks like:
http://img.susepaste.org/56507867 . One last word: my version is SUSEGreeter (capital G), so it doesn’t conflicts with the orginal.
(BTW: If you deselect “Show this window at startup” and want to start it again, delete ~/.config/SUSEGreeter)
â€
“
Can the catci software [1] be included in the next opensuse. The reason I ask is to have some monitoring tools available setup and ready to use. Built rpms listed at [2]
Set it up do it discovers and graphs devices, traffic volume/bandwidth. Some sample graphs at [3]. OpenSUSE setup info listed at [4]
Set it up do it discovers and graphs devices, traffic volume/bandwidth. Some sample graphs at [3]. OpenSUSE setup info listed at [4]
[1]
http://cacti.net/
http://cacti.net/
From url. -> Cacti is a complete network graphing solution designed to harness the power of RRDTool’s data storage and graphing functionality. Cacti provides a fast poller, advanced graph templating, multiple data acquisition methods, and user management features out of the box. All of this is wrapped in an intuitive, easy to use interface that makes sense for LAN-sized installations up to complex networks with hundreds of devices.
[2] built rpms
->
->
http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/worldcitizen/openSUSE_11.4/noarch/
[3] Some sample graphs:
– http://cacti.kernel.org/graph_view.php?action=tree&tree_id=2
– http://cacti.kernel.org/graph_view.php?action=tree&tree_id=3
[4]OpenSUSE setup info
http://en.opensuse.org/Cacti
http://en.opensuse.org/Cacti
â€
“
Have a look at this picture:
http://i.computer-bild.de/imgs/3/3/2/3/4/4/3/Windows-8-Das-sind-die-geheimen-Microsoft-Unterlagen-360×270-066b406e14ab3a75.jpg
Such a recovery function would be nice for openSUSE 12.1/12.2 and would give openSUSE an advantage against the whole linux-distros and even Mac OS X (Windows will implementate it soon…)
But it also will benefit for the users. If you delete some config-files and clear my trash-folder, I can easy reset my system to the early post-installation time BUT, at the same time, keep all my private stuff like photos, music, mails, documents and even code files.
Wouldn´t be cool to have such a feature?
The only thing which prevent this coding-work by myself is the fact, that my knowledge in C and C++ is very limited and can´t solve such a big project.
But it also will benefit for the users. If you delete some config-files and clear my trash-folder, I can easy reset my system to the early post-installation time BUT, at the same time, keep all my private stuff like photos, music, mails, documents and even code files.
Wouldn´t be cool to have such a feature?
The only thing which prevent this coding-work by myself is the fact, that my knowledge in C and C++ is very limited and can´t solve such a big project.
But we get excellent programmers @Novell/SUSE and our community, so I think it would be a nice feature for the next openSUSE release!
â€
Statistics for openSUSE distribution in openFATE
“
The Testing Core Team met on Monday, April 11 at 17:00 UTC on our usual IRC channel.
Regarding the Open Bugs Day that was held on Saturday April 2, we discussed the
reasons for the low turnout, the means of disposition of bugs, and the bugs that are still
open. To see the distribution of bug type versus release, see http://tinyurl.com/392jnb. Even after the large
number of bugs that were closed, there are still 7 open bugs for 10.0, 14 for 10.1 and 46
for 10.3. All bugs for 10.2 are closed.
reasons for the low turnout, the means of disposition of bugs, and the bugs that are still
open. To see the distribution of bug type versus release, see http://tinyurl.com/392jnb. Even after the large
number of bugs that were closed, there are still 7 open bugs for 10.0, 14 for 10.1 and 46
for 10.3. All bugs for 10.2 are closed.
We next discussed what was good and bad about the 11.4 testing cycle, and what we
might do to improve the quality of the final product. I expect that we will be discussing
this topic again during the 12.1 development cycle.
might do to improve the quality of the final product. I expect that we will be discussing
this topic again during the 12.1 development cycle.
Our next meeting will be May 9 at 1700 UTC. This meeting is scheduled to follow the
release of 12.1 M1.
release of 12.1 M1.
â€
-
Daily updated translation statistics are available on the openSUSE Localization Portal.
-
Trunk Top-List
– Localization Guide
I’m pleased to announce my new german openSUSE Podcast. For listening this Podcast,
you have two options.
you have two options.
-
Download it there, or
-
Add the Feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/SaigkillsOpensuseWeeklyPodcast
Have a lot of fun
â€
“
Here’s a short note as to the status of some recent activity in the
openSUSE:Tumbleweed repo:
openSUSE:Tumbleweed repo:
-
the kernel is at the 2.6.38 release level
-
a number of multimedia packages and libraries were updated to their Factory
level -
Banshee 2 is now in the repository
-
LibreOffice 3.3.2 is in the repository.
-
I’m considering adding GNOME:3.0 to openSUSE:Tumbleweed when the openSUSE GNOME
developers release it. It’s building in a test repository right now pretty
Html project on travel and tourism. successfully, but it might be a few more weeks until it seems “ready” enough.
Note, it seems that when any package is added or
updated in the openSUSE:Tumbleweed repository, LibreOffice rebuilds itself. This can be
annoying for those on bandwidth-challenged network connections, and seems to be due to the
dependency chain that the LibreOffice developers have defined in their .spec files.
Hopefully this will be resolved for the next major release, but in the meantime, I’ll try
to limit library updates in openSUSE:Tumbleweed to once a week at the most unless security
issues require it.
updated in the openSUSE:Tumbleweed repository, LibreOffice rebuilds itself. This can be
annoying for those on bandwidth-challenged network connections, and seems to be due to the
dependency chain that the LibreOffice developers have defined in their .spec files.
Hopefully this will be resolved for the next major release, but in the meantime, I’ll try
to limit library updates in openSUSE:Tumbleweed to once a week at the most unless security
issues require it.
Please read the wiki page for Tumbleweed if you have any basic questions about what it is or how to use it.
Any other questions, please ask them on the opensuse-factory mailing list.
Any other questions, please ask them on the opensuse-factory mailing list.
â€
“
A group of 20 people met in ETHZ F26.3 room Friday afternoon (3pm to 7pm). To assist the
Gnome 3 Launch party. We were expecting more people, but a so sunny weather, and a Monday
off in Zýrich doesn’t help to keep people inside after a long winter.
Gnome 3 Launch party. We were expecting more people, but a so sunny weather, and a Monday
off in Zýrich doesn’t help to keep people inside after a long winter.
Marcus Moeller showed us a deep overview of the whole Gnome 3 desktop, with the strength
and weakness (non yet finished features or controversial ones).
and weakness (non yet finished features or controversial ones).
Then there’s some talks about features, what will happen unity/ubuntu/gnome etc …
â€
You can find more informations on other events at: openSUSE News/Events. – Local Events
The openSUSE Weekly News are available as livestream or podcast in German. You can hear it
or download it on http://saigkill.homelinux.net.
or download it on http://saigkill.homelinux.net.
The Section provides the Game of the Week, and Updates in the Game Repository
“
https://javaskyey532.weebly.com/blog/gta-mumbai-city-game-for-pc-full-version. Do you fondly remember playing with a train set as a child? Maybe you’re currently
overseeing the 12.23 from King’s Cross from the safety of your attic, well into your adult
life?
overseeing the 12.23 from King’s Cross from the safety of your attic, well into your adult
life?
Despite a few commercial efforts, fully-fledged train simulators are rather thin on the
ground. Games
like OpenTTD offer control over mass transit, but no option to take the drivers seat
yourself. Step in OpenBVE!
ground. Games
like OpenTTD offer control over mass transit, but no option to take the drivers seat
yourself. Step in OpenBVE!
If the thought of a fully 3D, drivers’-eye view train simulator appeals, you might want to
read on. (…)
read on. (…)
â€
To view the security announcements in full, or to receive them as soon as they’re released,
refer to the openSUSE
Security Announce mailing list.
“
refer to the openSUSE
Security Announce mailing list.
Package: | xorg-x11 |
Announcement ID: | SUSE-SA:2011:016 |
Date: | Wed, 13 Apr 2011 12:00:00 +0000 |
Affected Products: | openSUSE 11.2 openSUSE 11.3 openSUSE 11.4 SUSE SLES 9 Open Enterprise Server Novell Linux POS 9 SLE SDK 10 SP3 SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 SP3 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 SP3 SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 11 SP1 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 SP1 SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 SP4 SLE SDK 10 SP4 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 SP4 |
Vulnerability Type: | remote code execution |
â€
“
It’s been another almost spookily calm week. Usually this kind of
calmness happens much later in the -rc series (during -rc7 or -rc8,
say), but I’m not going to complain. I’m just still waiting for the
other shoe to drop.
calmness happens much later in the -rc series (during -rc7 or -rc8,
say), but I’m not going to complain. I’m just still waiting for the
other shoe to drop.
And it is possible that this really ended up being a very calm release
cycle. We certainly didn’t have any big revolutionary changes like the
name lookup stuff we had last cycle. So I’m quietly optimistic that no
shoe-drop will happen.
cycle. We certainly didn’t have any big revolutionary changes like the
name lookup stuff we had last cycle. So I’m quietly optimistic that no
shoe-drop will happen.
Anyway, not only has it been calm, it’s been pretty normal. Two thirds
drivers is pretty normal, with the rest being fairly spread out all
over:
drivers is pretty normal, with the rest being fairly spread out all
over:
3.5% Documentation/
2.8% arch/arm/
10.2% arch/
2.0% drivers/media/video/
3.3% drivers/media/
2.6% drivers/net/wireless/
10.3% drivers/net/
5.5% drivers/scsi/
8.4% drivers/staging/memrar/
24.2% drivers/staging/
3.5% drivers/video/
62.0% drivers/
2.0% fs/xfs/linux-2.6/
4.3% fs/xfs/
9.6% fs/
2.2% include/linux/
3.7% include/
4.4% net/
2.5% sound/
and the appended shortlog shows more details if you care. Nothing
earth-shattering.
earth-shattering.
Let’s hope the release cycle continues like this. I _like_ it when
people really seem to follow the whole “big changes during the merge
window” rules.
people really seem to follow the whole “big changes during the merge
window” rules.
Thanks guys,
Linus
â€
“
I’m announcing the release of the 2.6.38.3 kernel.
All users of the 2.6.38 kernel series must upgrade.
The updated 2.6.38.y git tree can be found at:
git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux-2.6.38.y.git
and can be browsed at the normal kernel.org git web browser:
http://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/stable/linux-2.6.38.y.git;a=summary
thanks,
greg k-h
â€
“
The addition of ipset support makes it easier to run a firewall, as it means that only one table needs to be modified in order to block a specific IP address. The situation with regard to drivers for WLAN chips continues to improve, with Ralink and Realtek now actively involved in developing the Linux kernel drivers.
Linus Torvalds’ release emails for the second and third pre-release versions
of Linux kernel 2.6.39 both note a comparative lack of changes. The calm prior to the RC2
release even prompted him to speculate whether the kernel developers were “up to something”.
More jocularity of this ilk was evident on the release of RC3 on Tuesday, but both emails make
it clear that he welcomes the tranquillity and is looking forward to a quiet development
cycle.
of Linux kernel 2.6.39 both note a comparative lack of changes. The calm prior to the RC2
release even prompted him to speculate whether the kernel developers were “up to something”.
More jocularity of this ilk was evident on the release of RC3 on Tuesday, but both emails make
it clear that he welcomes the tranquillity and is looking forward to a quiet development
cycle.
As usual, the bulk of the changes in the next major kernel revision found their way into
the main development tree during the merge window. Kernel Log is therefore already in a
position to offer a comprehensive overview of the major changes in kernel 2.6.39, scheduled
for release in mid to late May. A range of articles will deal with different functional areas
of the kernel in turn. The “Coming in 2.6.39” series opens here with the major changes in the
network stack and associated drivers. Over the next few weeks, this will be followed by
articles covering graphics drivers, storage support, file systems, architecture code,
infrastructure and drivers for other hardware. (…)
the main development tree during the merge window. Kernel Log is therefore already in a
position to offer a comprehensive overview of the major changes in kernel 2.6.39, scheduled
for release in mid to late May. A range of articles will deal with different functional areas
of the kernel in turn. The “Coming in 2.6.39” series opens here with the major changes in the
network stack and associated drivers. Over the next few weeks, this will be followed by
articles covering graphics drivers, storage support, file systems, architecture code,
infrastructure and drivers for other hardware. (…)
â€
“
Rares finished his this weekly review from the Kernel.
â€
“
I’m currently using 5 OS in my Laptop, HP 4421s : FreeDOS/Windows, openSUSE, LinuxMint,
Fedora & Ubuntu. The main goals are for testing purpose only but I would prefer to
install all of those OS in physical instead of virtual because I’m trying to use different
OS for work and daily usage. Our client has various Linux system and I must support them for
managing their system. Using multiple Linux OS keep me open minds (:-D ) with the features
and native command of each OS.
Fedora & Ubuntu. The main goals are for testing purpose only but I would prefer to
install all of those OS in physical instead of virtual because I’m trying to use different
OS for work and daily usage. Our client has various Linux system and I must support them for
managing their system. Using multiple Linux OS keep me open minds (:-D ) with the features
and native command of each OS.
Free DOS bundled and installed automatically with laptop while the others installed
manually. openSUSE 11.4 “Celadon†is my first choice, then LinuxMint 10
“Juliaâ€, follows by Fedora 14 “Laughlin†and last (but my be not
least :-) ) is Ubuntu LTS 10.04.2 Lucid Lynx. Among the installed OS, LinuxMint and Ubuntu
is the winner for setting up grub bootloader. LinuxMint and Ubuntu detected all of OS and
added the OS choice into bootloader successfully. openSUSE was only successful for
FreeDOS/Windows and Fedora but it fails to detect LinuxMint and Ubuntu, similar thing with
Fedora bootloader. (…)
manually. openSUSE 11.4 “Celadon†is my first choice, then LinuxMint 10
“Juliaâ€, follows by Fedora 14 “Laughlin†and last (but my be not
least :-) ) is Ubuntu LTS 10.04.2 Lucid Lynx. Among the installed OS, LinuxMint and Ubuntu
is the winner for setting up grub bootloader. LinuxMint and Ubuntu detected all of OS and
added the OS choice into bootloader successfully. openSUSE was only successful for
FreeDOS/Windows and Fedora but it fails to detect LinuxMint and Ubuntu, similar thing with
Fedora bootloader. (…)
â€
“
Installing a font to use it with GIMP is a really quick and easy task. Just copy the font files to the .fonts folder or to your .gimp-[version]/fonts folder in your home directory. Then, restart GIMP.
Once you have your fonts set up, they will be available for you with which to work. GIMP comes with a wide variety of filters and effects. We saw a few of them in action in the previous article on Creating a Logo. Now, we are going to use some of them with just text layers, to give you a clear idea of how to create great looking text starting from a solid-color font. (…)
â€
“
Warning
Font hinting until very recently has been a patented technology. The patents that lead to subpixel font hinting being turned of by default in the freetype2 library have now expired. It is now turned on by default going forward. Unfortunately openSUSE 11.4 ships with a version that does not have the bytecode intepreter turned on. This howto sets out how to get a version with it enabled.
This howto is for openSUSE 11.4. Click the link for a howto for font hinting on openSUSE 11.3 (…)
â€
“
Our “10 Days of Loops” tutorial series is in full swing. This short-course includes tutorials and exercises which are rolled out each day in an effort to help admins use loops more confidently.
* Understanding the for Loop
* A for Loop Example
* Practice with while Loops
* Understanding The While Loop
* if then Statements
(…)
(…)
â€
“
Install Cacti Ubuntu 16.04
While getting one of my packages rejected for inclusion into the python lang repo for
openSuSE, the comments made by the reviewer pointed me to find the package: py2pack.
openSuSE, the comments made by the reviewer pointed me to find the package: py2pack.
This package made the packaging of Python packages on OpenSuSE brain dead easy by doing
all of the heavy lifting, creating a sample spec file that really needs very little editing.
Install py2pack, and follow this guide, http://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Packaging_Python#The_fast_and_automated_way and
put that together with the great openSuSE build service and you will have a great time
packaging which is usually a thankless job no one wants to do.
all of the heavy lifting, creating a sample spec file that really needs very little editing.
Install py2pack, and follow this guide, http://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Packaging_Python#The_fast_and_automated_way and
put that together with the great openSuSE build service and you will have a great time
packaging which is usually a thankless job no one wants to do.
Update: Wow the ruby packaging method is about the same too: http://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Packaging_Ruby
â€
“
Interface design for GUI applications is seldom easy in open source projects. There are a number of valid reasons: interface designers are scarce in comparison to developers, and usability testing isn’t always possible the way it is for proprietary software shops,for example. But the tools don’t always keep pace with the rest of the platform, either, which is part of why Qt’s GIMP QML Exporter is so interesting. Rather than a stand-alone interface builder, it lets the developer design the interface directly in GIMP, and directly export it as usable code. (…)
â€
“
Managing the source code for a software development project is only slightly less important than writing it in the first place. UNIX® and Linux® systems offer a rich selection of version control system (VCS) packages, each of which takes a slightly different approach to this common concern. This article focuses on the Mercurial source code management system, often simply referred to as hg. Mercurial provides a powerful, modern, and light-weight solution for source code control that makes it easy for developers to make and debug their changes to a software project while maintaining a stable, centralized source code repository that all project members can depend upon. (…)
â€
“
There are a few common security practices that every Linux user should follow. Unfortunately, not everybody is linux-logoaware of these. In this post will show you how to secure your home pc or server to the best of your abilities with the best available opensource tools.
1- Checking your system for random mailers:
Mailers like Form Mail are used by hackers to send out spam emails, relay messages that are security risks for yourself and so on. You can find them using the following command:
find / -name “[Ff]orm[mM]ai*”
CGIeMail is another one that has similar issues.
find / -name “[Cc]giemai*”
Upon finding them, issue the following:
chmod a-rwx /path/to/filename
a-rwx = all types, no read, no write, no execute (…)
â€
“
Nginx (pronounced “engine x”) is a free, open-source, high-performance HTTP server. Nginx is known for its stability, rich feature set, simple configuration, and low resource consumption. This tutorial shows how you can install Nginx on an OpenSUSE 11.4 server with PHP5 support (through PHP-FPM) and MySQL support. (…)
â€
“
Zimbra has released Zimbra 7 for about a
month and it seems quite stable for production use. As major upgrade to Zimbra 6, Zimbra 7
comes with tons of bug fixes and new features including security feature to prevent virus
and spam.
month and it seems quite stable for production use. As major upgrade to Zimbra 6, Zimbra 7
comes with tons of bug fixes and new features including security feature to prevent virus
and spam.
Does the upgrade process should be applied for production use ? The answer depends on
your environment. If an existing system quite stable with minor problem, you may stick with
your existing Zimbra system but if you need some features that only provided by Zimbra 7,
upgrading may be the best option. I’m currently manages some Zimbra for production mail
server system on some client, most of them are corporate with user 100-10k users.
(…)
your environment. If an existing system quite stable with minor problem, you may stick with
your existing Zimbra system but if you need some features that only provided by Zimbra 7,
upgrading may be the best option. I’m currently manages some Zimbra for production mail
server system on some client, most of them are corporate with user 100-10k users.
(…)
â€
“
On Thursday, I’ll be travelling to Berlin for the KDE UX sprint, which is kindly hosted
by relevantive in their office in the heart of Berlin. I’ll be meeting Nuno, Celeste, Hugo and
a few others there, and we’ll be making plans. Topics are the human interface guidelines,
getting more designers involved with KDE, and of course Plasma Active.
by relevantive in their office in the heart of Berlin. I’ll be meeting Nuno, Celeste, Hugo and
a few others there, and we’ll be making plans. Topics are the human interface guidelines,
getting more designers involved with KDE, and of course Plasma Active.
A few days after coming back, hell will break loose in Nijmegen, as the Plasma crew holds
their Tokamak gathering here. Here means at our new house in Nijmegen in the east of the
Netherlands (which is in the west of Europe ;)). I’m really looking forward to having my
fellow Plasma hackers here, especially with all the excitement, new ideas and concepts coming
along with Plasma Active. I’m sure it will be an epic Tokamak, and a really long one, too.
Between first arrivals and least departures, there will be a whopping 12 nights. We’ll likely
be doing an Open Day, so if you’re in the region, drop me an email if you’d like to come by to
see the magic happen.
their Tokamak gathering here. Here means at our new house in Nijmegen in the east of the
Netherlands (which is in the west of Europe ;)). I’m really looking forward to having my
fellow Plasma hackers here, especially with all the excitement, new ideas and concepts coming
along with Plasma Active. I’m sure it will be an epic Tokamak, and a really long one, too.
Between first arrivals and least departures, there will be a whopping 12 nights. We’ll likely
be doing an Open Day, so if you’re in the region, drop me an email if you’d like to come by to
see the magic happen.
Speaking of Plasma Active itself, it’s off to a good start. We’ve spent crazy amounts of
hours in very little time before I announced it on my blog, and we kicked off a surge of blog
posts about this subject — with more to come. I’m really happy with the positive interest it
generated so far, very promising.
hours in very little time before I announced it on my blog, and we kicked off a surge of blog
posts about this subject — with more to come. I’m really happy with the positive interest it
generated so far, very promising.
With the past two weeks spending most of my time on documentation, packaging and
communication, I got back into hacking mode today, and polished up my small metadata engine I
had started writing not long ago. It’s working now, you can query all kinds of resources,
either by filename, URL, Nepomuk Identifier or simple query term, and it gives you back a list
of Nepomuk resources and their metadata. It’s pretty simple, but very powerful. It already
provides most of what you need to write a simple filebrowser, or search widget in Plasma
Quick. I’ll write a more detailed blog post (including screenshots) once I’m more happy with
it, also visually. The basic metadata engine is already in master, and will be appearing in
the next update of the Plasma Active packages, probably tomorrow. Now, back to hacking. =)
communication, I got back into hacking mode today, and polished up my small metadata engine I
had started writing not long ago. It’s working now, you can query all kinds of resources,
either by filename, URL, Nepomuk Identifier or simple query term, and it gives you back a list
of Nepomuk resources and their metadata. It’s pretty simple, but very powerful. It already
provides most of what you need to write a simple filebrowser, or search widget in Plasma
Quick. I’ll write a more detailed blog post (including screenshots) once I’m more happy with
it, also visually. The basic metadata engine is already in master, and will be appearing in
the next update of the Plasma Active packages, probably tomorrow. Now, back to hacking. =)
â€
“
I’ve been quite busy over the last few months – after Michael Loeffler left and AJ went on
parental leave for 2 months life got crazy. Luckily openSUSE doesn’t exactly depend on me and
while some things slipped, I don’t think big things broke down. Ok, my boss wasn’t happy with
me as especially internal budget things suffered. I’ve given those sending me interviews and
other writing stuff (like my column for LinuxUser) a very hard time too. And personally, I’m unhappy with it because I
tried to do to many things which resulted in many of them unfinished.
parental leave for 2 months life got crazy. Luckily openSUSE doesn’t exactly depend on me and
while some things slipped, I don’t think big things broke down. Ok, my boss wasn’t happy with
me as especially internal budget things suffered. I’ve given those sending me interviews and
other writing stuff (like my column for LinuxUser) a very hard time too. And personally, I’m unhappy with it because I
tried to do to many things which resulted in many of them unfinished.
back on track But AJ is back, we’re getting some processes on track and the 11.4 release
worked out great. So it is time to focus again and get things finished. First is the strategy
stuff. The openSUSE Board had a few comments we’ll look through, then it should go up for
voting. Really. I know, it already needs some updating – we’ll try to do that first. Once that
is done, it’s time to vote on it and get it out however. We need to get the DVD’s out which we
created for GNOME 3 and KDE. For both I spend a lot of time collecting materials to include on
the disk and imho the end result is pretty ok. But there’s also room for improvement,
something for the future… And we have marketing materials to create for the US. There have
been only a few suggestions on the marketing ML so it looks like I’m gonna have to lock myself
in my room for a day or two to write some stuff… Finally, I have to catch up with mail. With
over 2300 unread mails that’ll be quite a job but in some folders I’ll probably just mark all
read… And then it’s on to new stuff!
worked out great. So it is time to focus again and get things finished. First is the strategy
stuff. The openSUSE Board had a few comments we’ll look through, then it should go up for
voting. Really. I know, it already needs some updating – we’ll try to do that first. Once that
is done, it’s time to vote on it and get it out however. We need to get the DVD’s out which we
created for GNOME 3 and KDE. For both I spend a lot of time collecting materials to include on
the disk and imho the end result is pretty ok. But there’s also room for improvement,
something for the future… And we have marketing materials to create for the US. There have
been only a few suggestions on the marketing ML so it looks like I’m gonna have to lock myself
in my room for a day or two to write some stuff… Finally, I have to catch up with mail. With
over 2300 unread mails that’ll be quite a job but in some folders I’ll probably just mark all
read… And then it’s on to new stuff!
Like..
Last Saturday I gave a talk at a FLISOL meeting – and in the preparations for that I
updated a number of presentations I have. Will share them with the marketing team and
hopefully put them in Git & the wiki with the marketing materials.
updated a number of presentations I have. Will share them with the marketing team and
hopefully put them in Git & the wiki with the marketing materials.
wiki stuff
The openSUSE ambassador talking points have been improving and I’m working on an upcoming
features. I’ve also went through the wiki pages for new contributors, making small changes and
adding links there, improving the Junior Jobs pages. Now the openSUSE Boosters are planning to
work on that as well, smoothing out the process of getting involved in openSUSE.
features. I’ve also went through the wiki pages for new contributors, making small changes and
adding links there, improving the Junior Jobs pages. Now the openSUSE Boosters are planning to
work on that as well, smoothing out the process of getting involved in openSUSE.
openhatch
Once we have that up, I’d like to investigate openSUSE joining openHatch. For that we’d
need junior jobs in a variety of areas as well as mentors – but I think I can just start
small. We have a convention in Bugzilla which is followed by practically nobody: mark simple
bugs with “JJ” so they can be easily found. I’ll try and get a few of those on openhatch, see
if we can get a contributor or two to chip in. If that works we have a good reason to expand
upon that!
need junior jobs in a variety of areas as well as mentors – but I think I can just start
small. We have a convention in Bugzilla which is followed by practically nobody: mark simple
bugs with “JJ” so they can be easily found. I’ll try and get a few of those on openhatch, see
if we can get a contributor or two to chip in. If that works we have a good reason to expand
upon that!
and a promise
Finally I promise to work harder on being available & in meetings – I know I missed a
few ;-)
few ;-)
License: CC-BY-SA
â€
“
In the last days I read two post on planetkde and planetsuse, written by (to me) new
contributors with the best intention to help their projects. However the response of the
community was not as positive as they would have expected. What happened?3 types of potential
new contributors Some lines from my last years
Akademy paper.
contributors with the best intention to help their projects. However the response of the
community was not as positive as they would have expected. What happened?3 types of potential
new contributors Some lines from my last years
Akademy paper.
“Krogh, Spaeth and Lakhani analyzed the characters of
potential new contributors in mailing lists.[12] Based on that work three types could be found.
potential new contributors in mailing lists.[12] Based on that work three types could be found.
-
Proactive problem-solver: They use the program, find a bug, and work out the
solution. In the first mail to the list they send the patch. These people are very
successful in communities and often become continuous contributors. -
Waiting volunteer: This group offers their abilities to the community and waits
until they get a job allocated. In general this character is not very active. Most
communities can not integrate them successfully. -
Visionary: They use the program and have ideas on how the program should be
improved. Although visions and aims are important in communities, the character-type
visionary is not successful. In the past his/her visions were not identical with the
ideas of the code developers. The resulting costs of conflicts exceed the benefits of
the discussion.”
Even the headline of one of the post gives you a hint which type might be behind the
post in question. Visionaries often use words like “it shouldâ€, “you have
to†etc. instead of “I have done” or “I am going to do”.
post in question. Visionaries often use words like “it shouldâ€, “you have
to†etc. instead of “I have done” or “I am going to do”.
â€
“
The KDE:UpdatedApps repository for openSUSE (formerly known as KDE:Backports), hasn’t been
getting the love it deserves as of late. This repo lets you easily and safely update many KDE
applications without needing to do unofficial upgrades of your base libraries or base desktop
environment, with the risks and annoyances this involves.
getting the love it deserves as of late. This repo lets you easily and safely update many KDE
applications without needing to do unofficial upgrades of your base libraries or base desktop
environment, with the risks and annoyances this involves.
After I had been complaining loudly about the state of things for a while, I ended up
being given permissions to the repository on the openSUSE BuildService to shut me up, and I’ll
attempt to do the janitorial work needed from now on – which basically just means linking
relevant package revisions from KDE:Distro:Factory. (…)
being given permissions to the repository on the openSUSE BuildService to shut me up, and I’ll
attempt to do the janitorial work needed from now on – which basically just means linking
relevant package revisions from KDE:Distro:Factory. (…)
â€
“
Maybe not everybody knows it or it may be a bit too late, but nevertheless… the Calibre
repository on home:thomas-schraitle:calibre has been moved to Documentation:Tools. It was necessary due to some internal reorganisation. The
new location is now the official devel project. Have fun! :-)
repository on home:thomas-schraitle:calibre has been moved to Documentation:Tools. It was necessary due to some internal reorganisation. The
new location is now the official devel project. Have fun! :-)
â€
“
Sometimes certain tools get deprecated, or become obsolete (to most of us). Up until openSUSE 11.2 we had to configure the X server -for our graphical desktop- by running SaX2 from the console in runlevel 3. Quite a hurdle for new users. After that autodetection and configuration entered openSUSE, so SaX2 is no longer maintained as a component of a default openSUSE install. This thread is opened by a user who does want SaX2 for a reason. There’s another thread announcing SaX3, which should provide some basic functions for the X display server’s configuration.
![Install cacti on windows 10 Install cacti on windows 10](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126094330/856507752.png)
â€
“
A couple of editions ago I presented a thread about the debate Upgrade vs. Clean Install. Here’s an example where users upgraded and ran into trouble. A lot of possible causes are mentioned, if you have trouble like these, read ahead and find some good pointers to what you might do. In the end, all in a linux install that does not do what it should do can be fixed, one just has to know how.
â€
“
Some question…Some years ago, it became clear that a SuSE release contained a serious bug. It was then when the developpers decided to release new images for download. Today I tend to say most of us answer NO to the question answered in the title. Yet an interesting thread, a firm discussion. Where a lot of background is given by some of our members.
â€
“
Here’s a user reporting continuous failure of his DVD download. The causes for this can be many, but there’s always a way out. Read some good advice, it may save some time.
â€
“
Novell today announced the expansion of its Long Term Service Pack Support (LTSS) program for SUSE® Linux Enterprise Server, lengthening customers’ access to the company’s industry-leading Linux* support for each service pack release. For the first time, long term support is also provided globally for SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for System z*. Novell further announced the immediate availability of SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 Service Pack 4 (SP4), bundling all previously released patches, fixes and updates for SUSE Linux Enterprise 10, while supporting the newest hardware, storage systems and networking devices, including Intel’s latest Xeon* E7 processor family and AMD’s latest Opteron* processors. (…)
â€
“
REDWOOD SHORES, CA–(Marketwire – April 15, 2011) – Oracle Corporation (NASDAQ: ORCL) today is announcing its intention to move OpenOffice.org to a purely community-based open source project and to no longer offer a commercial version of Open Office.
“Given the breadth of interest in free personal productivity applications and the rapid evolution of personal computing technologies, we believe the OpenOffice.org project would be best managed by an organization focused on serving that broad constituency on a non-commercial basis,” said Edward Screven, Oracle’s Chief Corporate Architect. “We intend to begin working immediately with community members to further the continued success of Open Office. Oracle will continue to strongly support the adoption of open standards-based document formats, such as the Open Document Format (ODF).” (…)
â€
“
The Community Leadership Summit 2011 is the third incarnation of the popular event designed to bring together community leaders and managers and the projects and organizations that are interested in growing and empowering a strong community.
The event provides an unconference style schedule in which attendees can discuss, debate and explore topics. This is augmented with a range of scheduled talks, panel discussions, networking opportunities and more.
The event provides the first opportunity of its kind to bring together the leading minds in the field with new community builders to discuss topics such as governance, creating collaborative environments, conflict resolution, transparency, open infrastructure, social networking, commercial investment in community, engineering vs. marketing approaches to community leadership and much more. (…)
â€
“
I know a number of folks in the community are Facebook users—despite the dire warnings
of some about “CIA plots” and the like—but with the dramatic increases in “rogue” apps there
and “like-jackings” and such, I’m not sure everyone knows how to remove an application you
don’t want, or to configure one to limit the information it can access (when it’s possible
to do so).
of some about “CIA plots” and the like—but with the dramatic increases in “rogue” apps there
and “like-jackings” and such, I’m not sure everyone knows how to remove an application you
don’t want, or to configure one to limit the information it can access (when it’s possible
to do so).
Facebook seems to want to make this as difficult as possible, by hiding the settings in
not-easy-to-locate places, by moving things around, etc. Accordingly, I wrote up a quick guide, with screen shots, over on my other blog, for those who are
interested…
not-easy-to-locate places, by moving things around, etc. Accordingly, I wrote up a quick guide, with screen shots, over on my other blog, for those who are
interested…
â€
“
Over the April 1st – 3rd weekend, the first Calligra sprint took place at the KDAB
office in Berlin. With a total of 31 people from 14 nations, the room was crowded to the
bursting point! It was a very successful sprint, and the first KDE sprint for many of the
attendees.
office in Berlin. With a total of 31 people from 14 nations, the room was crowded to the
bursting point! It was a very successful sprint, and the first KDE sprint for many of the
attendees.
While hacking continued unabated at all times, a sprint is primarily an opportunity to
meet face to face, create new bonds, and discuss current and future issues. As usual, Friday
was free-form, with hacking and chatting until it was time to go out to dinner. After dinner
we crashed the breakfast room of the hotel because the lobby was too small, and continued
hacking. (…)
meet face to face, create new bonds, and discuss current and future issues. As usual, Friday
was free-form, with hacking and chatting until it was time to go out to dinner. After dinner
we crashed the breakfast room of the hotel because the lobby was too small, and continued
hacking. (…)
Install Cacti On Raspberry Pi
â€
“
About 2 months ago, I previewed GNOME 3. At that time, it was many weeks away from the final release,
so there were still many things to be done. Since then, many things have changed, and a few
days ago, GNOME 3 was finally released for the whole world to see.
so there were still many things to be done. Since then, many things have changed, and a few
days ago, GNOME 3 was finally released for the whole world to see.
The biggest change in GNOME 3 is of course the GNOME 3 Shell. This has gotten several
changes, updates, and other revisions through its development. Since then, however, a GNOME
3 fallback mode has also been added. One of the common complaints about GNOME 3 has been
that the new Mutter WM requires 3D effects to work correctly, and not all computers have
this, especially older ones. This is where GNOME 3 fallback mode comes in, so in addition to
trying out GNOME 3 Shell, I have also tried GNOME 3 fallback mode. (…)
changes, updates, and other revisions through its development. Since then, however, a GNOME
3 fallback mode has also been added. One of the common complaints about GNOME 3 has been
that the new Mutter WM requires 3D effects to work correctly, and not all computers have
this, especially older ones. This is where GNOME 3 fallback mode comes in, so in addition to
trying out GNOME 3 Shell, I have also tried GNOME 3 fallback mode. (…)
â€
“
Yesterday when I introduced Plasma Active, I secretly thought to myself “oh no, so it’s begun.” See, I have this underlying fear that KDE is going to go the way of GNOME 3 and Unity and finding the removal of user choice in upcoming KDE software compilations sowed the seeds. Despite my biased first impressions, I booted the live ISO provided by open-six.
open-six used openSUSE as the basis for it’s live CD. It was a bit slow to boot, but truthfully, I didn’t really expect it to finish. Afterall, the list of known working devices is short and I was booting on my regular desktop machine with NVIDIA graphics and two monitors. Well, it did finish booting and it even started the Plasma Active desktop. (The desktop was cloned across the two monitors – which is really best-case scenario without proprietary graphic drivers.)
And darn it all, I really hate to admit this… but my first word, my first thought was, “Wow!” This Plasma Active thing might really be cool on a little netbook or tablet. (…)
â€
“
Vincent Untz is the uber-geek release manager for Gnome. We catch him at the Gnome Asia Summit in Bangalore for a quick chat on all things Gnome 3 (and some things not).
Mayank Sharma: What’s your role in the GNOME project?
Vincent Untz: My current role is Release Manager of GNOME, which more or less means cheering the release team, because in the release team we all work together, and we are all on the same equal footing.
The release team exists to make sure that we release Gnome on time with the quality we all expect, and to make important decisions when decisions need to be taken, like which new modules are to be part of Gnome, to publish the schedule for the release cycle, and everything that is related to release engineering a big project like Gnome. Because Gnome is actually made of more than 100 modules, so it’s really a lot of coordination between the modules to make sure everything works.
So that’s my main role. I am also maintaining a few modules, and doing many other things. (…)
â€
“
I have to admit, over the years I haven’t given openSUSE enough love or credit for being
the outstanding Linux distribution is it. With that said, I wanted to give some attention to
the latest release coming out of the openSUSE project. And, since the default desktop for
openSUSE 11.4 is KDE, I will be giving a little extra attention to the KDE desktop. Since
both might well gain some serious ground, when Ubuntu 11.04 is released, it will be nice for
users to not only know of its existence, but to also know that openSUSE 11.4 is, in fact, a
solid distribution worth giving a look. (…)
the outstanding Linux distribution is it. With that said, I wanted to give some attention to
the latest release coming out of the openSUSE project. And, since the default desktop for
openSUSE 11.4 is KDE, I will be giving a little extra attention to the KDE desktop. Since
both might well gain some serious ground, when Ubuntu 11.04 is released, it will be nice for
users to not only know of its existence, but to also know that openSUSE 11.4 is, in fact, a
solid distribution worth giving a look. (…)
â€
Install Opensuse On Windows 10
“
A security advisory warning has been issued by Adobe for a critical vulnerablity in its Flash Player 10.2.153.1 and more.
According to the advisory, “A critical vulnerability exists in Flash Player 10.2.153.1 and earlier versions (Adobe Flash Player 10.2.154.25 and earlier for Chrome users) for Windows, Macintosh, Linux and Solaris, Adobe Flash Player 10.2.156.12 and earlier versions for Android, and the Authplay.dll component that ships with Adobe Reader and Acrobat X (10.0.2) and earlier 10.x and 9.x versions for Windows and Macintosh operating systems.”
This vulnerablility could, according to Adobe, cause a crash and potentially allow an attacker to take control of the affected system. (…)
â€
Do you have comments on any of the things mentioned in this article? Then head right over to
the comment section and let us know!
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Install Cacti On Windows 10
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First published on: http://saigkill.homelinux.net
Active1 year, 7 months ago
I installed Python on an openSUSE system (see version below) using the Zypper package manager. This gives me Python 3.2, but some packages require Python 3.3. Updating with
clstaudtclstaudt
zypper update python3
stays on Python 3.2. How can I upgrade to 3.3, ideally using the package manager and reusing the rest of my working Python installation (site packages, pip..)?
6,78526 gold badges104 silver badges178 bronze badges
2 Answers
You can add the devel:languages:python:Factory repository or use the 1 Click Install and a Python 3.3.2 version form here (e.g. from the above repo).
(Show other versions->openSUSE 12.2->Show unstable packages->1 Click Install)
(Show other versions->openSUSE 12.2->Show unstable packages->1 Click Install)
To use it with zypper only (no GUI) you can add the repo as follows:
Then, to use packages from that repo you should give the repo a higher priority (in this case higher priority means lower number 0=high, 100=low). To know the repo id use
zypper lr
and search for the repo number in the output. Then use the following command to change the priority:
Install Cacti On Windows
You could use e.g. 50 as priority if your other repos have the standard priority of 99.
Then use
Then use
zypper update python3
to update python.
TobiMargTobiMarg
You can follow the instructions below using pyenv:
quoting from https://gist.github.com/antivanov/01ed4eac2d7486a170be598b5a0a4ac7
Install Cacti On Centos
ZouziasZouzias
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