You can follow the guide I wrote on deploying Next.js applications to a VPS using NGINX and PM2: article
This contains the notes from my installation of Void Linux onto my Lenovo z13 (gen1) laptop1 with the following specs:
This Gist aims to centralise the most relevant public sources of information related to the HTTP/2 Rapid Reset vulnerability. This vulnerability has been disclosed jointly by Google, Amazon AWS, and Cloudflare on 10 October 2023 at 12:00 UTC.
Please help us make this page as comprehensive as possible by contributing relevant references, vendor advisories and statements, mitigations, etc.
| #!/bin/bash | |
| ################################################################################ | |
| # cap - capture your screen | |
| # | |
| # This script allows you to capture your screen on Linux or macOS systems using | |
| # the appropriate tools available on each platform. On Linux, it uses 'slop' | |
| # and 'ffmpeg', while on macOS, it utilizes 'screencapture'. The script prompts | |
| # you to select a desktop area for recording and saves the recording as an MP4/MOV | |
| # file with customizable video quality. |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Video Quality | |
| # The range of the CRF scale is 0–51, where 0 is lossless, 23 is the default, | |
| # and 51 is worst quality possible. A lower value generally leads to higher | |
| # quality, and a subjectively sane range is 17–28 | |
| QUALITY=28 | |
| # check if slop command exists | |
| if ! command -v slop &> /dev/null |
Enabling hibernation on Arch Linux is a useful feature that allows you to save your current system state to your hard disk and power off your computer. When you turn your computer back on, you can resume from where you left off, which is a great way to save time and improve productivity.
Here is a step-by-step guide on how to enable hibernation on Arch Linux.
I used this installation instruction.
| <!DOCTYPE html> | |
| <html> | |
| <head> | |
| <script> | |
| function readTextFile(file) { | |
| var rawFile = new XMLHttpRequest(); | |
| rawFile.open("GET", file, false); | |
| rawFile.onreadystatechange = function() { | |
| if (rawFile.readyState === 4) { |
| { | |
| "data": [ | |
| { | |
| "command": "animate-im6", | |
| "description": "animates an image or image sequence on any X server" | |
| }, | |
| { | |
| "command": "animate-im6", | |
| "description": "q16 animates an image or image sequence on any X server" | |
| }, |
| #!/bin/sh | |
| set -e | |
| file="usbtries.txt" | |
| if [ -e ${file} ]; then | |
| count=$(cat ${file}) | |
| else | |
| count=0 | |
| fi |
My work requires us to have full-disk encryption, so these are the steps I use.
The basic idea is to create a LUKS-encrypted partition which is used as an LVM Physical Volume.
The GRUB boot partition isn't encrypted, but everything else is.
These steps tested and working on 22.04 (jammy) and 20.04 (focal). For a target OS of Debian 11, I have used and tested this guide: https://linuxconfig.org/how-to-install-debian-on-an-existing-luks-container
