| <?php // ~/.config/psysh/config.php | |
| // Anything not Laravel - let's try to autoload something likely to exist | |
| if (!defined('LARAVEL_START')) { | |
| return [ | |
| 'defaultIncludes' => [ | |
| getcwd().'/vendor/autoload.php', | |
| getcwd().'/bootstrap/autoload.php', | |
| ], | |
| ]; |
| //instructions are taken from: https://github.com/intel/linux-sgx | |
| //Installing SGX driver: | |
| //----------------------- | |
| git clone https://github.com/intel/linux-sgx-driver.git | |
| //Check if matching Kernel headers are installed: | |
| dpkg-query -s linux-headers-$(uname -r) | |
| //If not run: | |
| sudo apt-get install linux-headers-$(uname -r) | |
| //In order to build: |
Author: Aqnouch Mohammed aqnouch.mohammed@gmail.com
This paper is a quickstart for anyone aims to setup a working Signal Server.
Signal is an encrypted instant messaging and voice calling application for Android. It uses the Internet to send one-to-one and group messages, which can include images and video messages, and make one-to-one voice calls. Signal uses standard phone numbers as identifiers and end-to-end encryption to secure all communications to other Signal users.