I poked around the NextCloud site and found they have something called
HomeDrive. They have bundled their software with a hardware device. It seems to
fit what I’m looking for, but I’d rather host it on the little Dell Optiplex
box I just got. Do you (or anybody) have any experience self-hosting
I think most HP and Brother brand devices have pretty good support built into
the kernel. But possibly you could look up your device and see if they package
a proprietary driver for linux. I think you may have to add the "printer" while
declaring a particular driver. Cups has a CLI command to do
Here's the definitive Linux scanner checklist. Look at the "Supported
devices" link.
http://sane-project.org/
I use HP OfficeJet and HP Envy all-in-ones, and the scanners work fine
once the printer is installed. Not a recommendation, but I don't want
to have a printer and a separate scanner
It appears you own your config. What happens when you do an update &&
upgrade? Could things get out of sync?
I'm not saying this is bad. As for me I do not have the skills to mess
with the install.
I use apt install and apt update and apt upgrade ... nothing too fancy.
On 2024-12-0
I like Flatpak personally, it feels a bit less platforms specific (IE snap)
nd works really well. appimage is not bad, but is not really a
platform-wide feeling solution, more a distributor-centric option. dock is
containers and not the same deal and will easily reside along the above.
Docker incl
I run rocky9 mostly, and it's already out of date enough to require
backporting packages. Luckily, mock is a pretty mature product for doing
this. Download src.rpm from koji. Choosing which one depends on your
needs. Them mock -r 'rocky-9+epel' and give it time. Then you
get an rpm you can in
I have had a hard time getting nextcloud set up properly on my machine for
whatever reason, but I am also an `rsync -vrute 'ssh -p XXX'` enjoyer. Possibly
flatpak, appimage, or something may make that nextcloud setup easier.
I haven't used this in a while, but I think there's a program called fi
As a PHP developer I ran into backporting sometime ago - back while
CentOS was still around.
I host with a friend that owns a hosting company. He has been extremely
reluctant to install anything not in the repository. I think he was
looking for stability.
I only use what is in the repositor
I have been using Nextcloud/Owncloud for over 7 years and am 100% happy
with it for all my needs. My computers are now just place holders with
everything synced to Nextcloud
so all my computers are always current and backed up. plus it keeps deleted
and versions for fallback plus way too many oth
I am curious if anyone has a more general solution to PPAs on debian. It is my
understanding that PPAs are not something you can in general use on debian,
only ubuntu derivatives. I believe many debian people nowadays opt to use
flatpak, docker, and appimage for their more user-facing softwares.
Thank you! Following that guide I was able to get the packages I needed
for Python3.12 installed.
Really appreciate the help!
--
Thanks,
Alex.
On Mon, Dec 9, 2024 at 9:24 AM Stephen Partington via PLUG-discuss <
plug-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org> wrote:
> So installing a PPA under Debian has
Did some google searching and found https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv
On Mon, Dec 9, 2024 at 9:54 AM Snyder, Alexander J via PLUG-discuss <
plug-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org> wrote:
> Cool. Where/How might one obtain said "Language specific installer"?
>
> ---
> Thanks,
> Alexander
>
> Sent from my Go
Hi All,
I'm in the process of finally being able to leave Windows for good and move
entirely to Linux. One of the remaining "sticking" points is that my single
feed page scanner is not recognized in Linux at all. It's an old Plustek
MobileOffice S400 single page scanner (color).
I don't need a
The part i like about Nextcloud voter an Rysnc backup is that I can connect
to the files via my phone or laptop just as easily. but I also am not
considering this a backup as much as it is a file sync that is hosted in my
home.
And rsync backup I would consider far more detailed, but you can also
So installing a PPA under Debian has a few more jumps to it.
https://linuxconfig.org/install-packages-from-an-ubuntu-ppa-on-debian-linux
And they appear to have the keys you need listed in that Blog post.
On Sun, Dec 8, 2024 at 4:05 PM Snyder, Alexander J via PLUG-discuss <
plug-discuss@lists.ph
Cool. Where/How might one obtain said "Language specific installer"?
---
Thanks,
Alexander
Sent from my Google Pixel 7 Pro
On Mon, Dec 9, 2024, 07:39 Austin Godber via PLUG-discuss <
plug-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org> wrote:
> For languages that evolve far faster than the OS releases (especially
For languages that evolve far faster than the OS releases (especially
Debian) I'd suggest using the language specific installer rather than a
Debian PPA. They tend to be better embraced by the language community.
Examples:
* Python
* pyenv
* uv
* NodeJS
* nvm
* Ruby
* rvm
- Austin
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