Tag: linux
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Visiting the German Climate Computing Centre (DKRZ) in Hamburg
Yesterday, I had an opportunity to visit the German Climate Computing Centre (Deutsches Klimarechenzentrum – DKRZ) here in Hamburg to learn more about their research and tour their data center. They recently installed a new supercomputer named HLRE-4 Levante, and it was very impressive. What surprised me most was how quiet a data center can…
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Printing with a Brother MFC-7460DN laser printer on Fedora Linux 33
This is a follow-up to my previous post Configuring a Brother MFC-7460DN Laser Printer/Scanner on Fedora 23 (64-bit), as things have fortunately changed to the better in the meanwhile. As described in this post, setting up this printer in CUPS on Fedora has become quite an ordeal, as Brother no longer updates the printer drivers…
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Enabling scroll wheel emulation for the Logitech Trackman Marble using Wayland and GNOME 3
How to enable mouse wheel emulation for trackballs in Wayland/GNOME3
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Enabling scroll wheel emulation for the Logitech Trackman Marble on Fedora Linux 24
Update: this solution does no longer work on later versions of Fedora that switched to Wayland instead of X.org by default. If you don’t want to switch back to X.org and you’re using the GNOME desktop environment, you can enable scroll wheel emulation as outlined here. I’ve been struggling with this for quite some time…
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Configuring a Brother MFC-7460DN Laser Printer/Scanner on Fedora 23 (64-bit)
Update: the MFC-7460DN printer is now supported via the brlaser open source printer driver by Peter De Wachter. See this post for a much simpler way to configure this printer on Fedora (and other Linux distributions). I’ve always been a fan of Brother, as their devices usually come with decent support for the Linux OS…
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Video of my German talk “Flexibles Storage Management unter Linux mit OpenATTIC” now on YouTube
Back in September, I attended the Kieler Linux Tage, to talk (in German) about how to manage storage on Linux using openATTIC. The presentation was recorded and the final result (in 4K) can now be viewed on YouTube. I hope you enjoy it!