Step 1: Install Required Packages First, ensure that you have Apache2 and the necessary modules installed. You can install them using the package manager for your distribution. For example, on Ubuntu or Debian, you can run:
sudo apt install apache2 apache2-utils libapache2-mod-dav libapache2-mod-dav_fs Step 2: Enable Required Apache Modules You need to enable the WebDAV modules in Apache. Run the following commands:
sudo a2enmod dav sudo a2enmod dav_fs sudo a2enmod auth_digest sudo a2enmod auth_basic sudo a2enmod authn_file Step 3: Create a Directory for WebDAV Create a directory that will be used for WebDAV storage.
Download neccessary packages apt install apt-mirror dpkg-dev apache2 Edit your /etc/apt/mirror.list ############# config ################## # set base_path /var/spool/apt-mirror set mirror_path $base_path/mirror set skel_path $base_path/skel set var_path $base_path/var set cleanscript $var_path/clean.sh set defaultarch amd64 set nthreads 20 set _tilde 0 # ############# end config ############## deb http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm main contrib non-free non-free-firmware deb http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm-updates main contrib non-free non-free-firmware deb http://security.debian.org/debian-security bookworm-security main clean http://deb.debian.org/debian run apt-mirror bash
apt-mirror Symlink to webroot ln -s /var/spool/apt-mirror/mirror/deb.
OpenSnitch A powerful outbound Firewall, with neat GUI, perfect for Desktop usage
https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch
Speech Note An offline multilingual Text-to-Text and Text-to-Spech translator
https://github.com/mkiol/dsnote
A trustworthy secure and pivate messenger app. You can host your own server if you want to
https://simplex.chat/
https://github.com/simplex-chat/simplex-chat
GPT4All Use your AI completly offline. A neat GUI for various LLMs.
https://www.nomic.ai/ https://github.com/nomic-ai/nomic
What it looks like Install Plik on a Server wget https://github.com/root-gg/plik/releases/download/1.3.8/plik-1.3.8-linux-amd64.tar.gz tar xzvf plik-1.3.8-linux-amd64.tar.gz cd plik-1.3.8-linux-amd64/server ./plikd For More Information, visit: https://github.com/root-gg/plik/tree/master
Create a “script” to execute plik #!/bin/bash terminator -x "~/Software/bin/plik '$1';bash" exit 0 Copy it to Nemos Script folder cp plik.sh ~/.local/share/nemo/scripts Open Nemo Settings Add the Script
Hi, this is my Bugout Bag It weights about 20 KG / 44 Pound
What’s inside 70L Travel Bag Tent Sleeping Bag Air Mattress 1,5L Water (0,75L left and right) Gas boiler Cooking Pot - From Grandma ;-) Chewing Gums 5 Packs Cigarrets 1 Tobaco + Papes + Filter Batteries AA + AAA 5 Lighters, 1 Long Lighter Waterfilter Camping Spoon, Knive and Fork 3x Canned food Meds First Aid Kit Magnetic Lamp, Headlamp Soap, Wet wipes Streetmap (Germany + Europe) A Backup Phone with Documents Powerbank Charging Plug + Cables (MicroUSB + USB-C) Wireless Earbuds Crank - Emergency Radio - with Light Powerbank, Solar, DAB+ / FM E-Reader 4x Underwear + Socks 2x T-Shirts 1x Hoody Comfy Shoes Don’t forget to Waterproof your Electronics n stuff
Before we begin, let’s install some necessary packages:
sudo apt install libvirt-daemon-system libvirt-clients qemu-kvm qemu-utils virt-manager ovmf Enable required services sudo systemctl enable --now libvirtd
You should add your user to libvirt group (many times it’s automatically done)
usermod -aG kvm,input,libvirt <username> Restart your machine and boot into BIOS. Enable a feature called IOMMU. You’ll also need to enable CPU virtualization. For Intel processors, look for something called VT-d. For AMD, look for something called AMD-Vi.
In this guide, we are going to learn how to autostart VirtualBox VMs on system boot on Linux. On a Linux system with VirtualBox installed, you can start VMs automatically during system boot.
AutoStart VirtualBox VMs on System Boot on Linux There are multiple ways in which you can configure your VirtualBox vms to automatically start on system boot.
A few of these ways that we will discuss in this guide include;
Install Linux Mint Debian Edition 6 I am assuming, that you want to use a Debian based Operating System (not Ubuntu based) and you want Proxmox, Docker and GPT4All installed on your Laptop. Here I am using Linux Mint Debian Edition 6
let’s get started: Go trough installation process
Install Proxmox VE Upgrade the system and install some basic tools
sudo apt update && sudo apt dist-upgrade -y sudo apt install vim git curl wget htop ssh netcat-traditional openvpn Cerate a Interface used for LXC Containers: edit /etc/network/interfaces