This doc expects some experience with the commandline. If you need help, I do reply to these gists.
You should only have the router connected to your computer, unplug any other eithernet cables / disconnect from wifi.
This script is geared toward Ubuntu/Mint, though it can probably be adapted to any other distro fairly easily.
| #!/bin/sh | |
| ### BEGIN INIT INFO | |
| # Provides: glances | |
| # Required-Start: $network $remote_fs $syslog | |
| # Required-Stop: $network $remote_fs $syslog | |
| # Default-Start: 2 3 4 5 | |
| # Default-Stop: 0 1 6 | |
| # Short-Description: Start glances at boot time | |
| # Description: Start glances at boot. | |
| ### END INIT INFO |
Yosemite and later used a built in program called createinstallmedia to automagically make a USB stick. It is possible to create a bootable USB stick without this program.
You'll need an 8GB USB stick and either the Install Mac OS X Lion.app or InstallESD.dmg or BaseInstall.dmg.
Open Terminal, you'll need it in most of this tutorial.
We're going to need to start by getting to the actual installation disk image.
https://www.makemkv.com/developers/usage.txt
Note: I'm not sure how well this works / doesn't work in Windows, I have little experience messing with it. If you are not very familiar with Linux, . refers to the current path, you could also specify a path like ~/Videos for your Videos path in your home directory.
makemkvcon mkv iso:./movie.iso all .
There is no problem with being a noobie and I do not use the term to sligtht or disparage anyone.
This is a way to setup your permissions for running Plex in Linux. Different folks may use different methods.
The permissions concepts provided here apply to OSX, but the users and groups are controlled and modified differently, so much of this will not work properly. I think the command is dscl, but that could be out of date.
There are many ways to setup your permissions scheme in Linux, this methodology describes a way to do it, not everyone will like it, but it works for me, so whatever.
| https://launchpad.net/~tomtomtom/+archive/ubuntu/k9copy | |
| sudo add-apt-repository ppa:tomtomtom/k9copy | |
| sudo apt update | |
| sudo apt install k9copy |
Geared towards running on Dell Wyse 3040 ATOM CPU devices with antiX Linux with Nortek GoControl HUSBZB-1 Z-Wave and Zigbee.
The Wyse 3040 is a very basic 4 core 1.44GHz/1.92GHz (burst) Intel Atom x5-Z8350 with 2GB of RAM. Supposedly they average about 7.5 watts under normal load. They can be purchased for $35-100 on eBay (as of 2 Jan 2023). CPUMark on mine is 1,050, which is about 138 points higher than average.
I chose antiX as it is geared for low-end computers and it does not come with much installed on it.
To create a exFat partition which is compatible with all operating systems, I recommend using a drive with under 2TB.
This will allow you to use an MBR partition table instead of GPT, I've had issues mounting GPT exFat drives in Windows.
This could be partially because I don't know how to Windows anything.
fdisk -l
Mine for example is /dev/sdl, because I have many disks.