Launchpad PPA named mrw-gimp-svn for matthaeus123
sudo apt -get update
sudo apt -get install gimp
Launchpad PPA named mrw-gimp-svn for matthaeus123
There is only one package to install in order to connect to a cisco VPN: vpnc. Let's install it by typing:
$ sudo apt-get install vpnc
This will take care of installing every dependencies.
vpnc can either be used interactively or configuration files can be used.
When you try to connect to a cisco VPN by typing :
$ sudo vpnc
vpnc will look for the files /etc/vpnc.conf or /etc/vpnc/default.conf. If it does not find such files, vpnc will default to the interactive mode.
However, vpnc can support different configuration files and be called with the name of the file as an argument. For instance, if you create the configuration file /etc/vpnc/myconf.conf, you will be able to call vpnc like this:
$ sudo vpnc myconf
or
$ sudo vpnc myconf.conf
The configuration file has to be in /etc/vpnc/ and it need to have the extension .conf
The syntax of the configuration file need to be as follow:
IPSec gateway gateway.to.use
IPSec ID groupname
IPSec secret passwordforgroup
Xauth username myusername
Xauth password mypassword
Where equivalents in a .pcf file are:
vpnc enters interactive mode if you call it without any arguments and there is no /etc/vpnc/default.conf or /etc/vpnc.conf.
It will also prompted the user for any argument which was not supplied in the configuration file.
Here is the output when vpnc is called that way:
$ sudo vpnc
Enter IPSec gateway address: example.com
Enter IPSec ID for example.com: examplegroup
Enter IPSec secret for examplegroup@example.com:
Enter username for example.com: foobar
Enter password for foobar@example.com:
Arguments can be set or overridden by passing them though the command line. Use vpnc -h for more details.
Once connected, the client can be disconnected using:
$ sudo vpnc-disconnect
We have shown you how to install Google Chrome web browser in previous versions of Ubuntu using Software Center. This brief tutorial will show you an alternative way to install Google Chrome in Ubuntu via the command line using the apt-get command. Now, you can always to go www.google.com/chrome and download the deb package from there. However, if you prefer to install Chrome using apt-get from the command line, then this tutorial will show you how to do it.
wget -q -O - https://dl-ssl.google.com/linux/linux_signing_key.pub | sudo apt-key add -
When added, run the command below.
sudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list.d/google.list
Then copy and paste the line below into the file and save.
deb http://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/deb/ stable main
After saving the file, run the commands below to update your system.
sudo apt-get update
Finally, run the commands below to install Google Chrome Stable version.
sudo apt-get install google-chrome-stable
To install the beta version (latest version) run the commands below: