#ubuntu 20.04 installation step by step

[arbitrarygreay]

Audacity for Debian-based Linux

So, some time around 2020/2021, Audacity for Linux from the repositories of Debian-based distros (including Ubuntu, Mint, etc.) no longer had access to high quality stretch (change tempo, change pitch, shifting slider). This appears to be due to a combination of Debian no longer updating Audacity at all past 2.4.2 (as Audacity's new owners from 3.0.0 on have had...issues, to put it lightly), but also the fact that 2.4.2 specifically was requiring a version of the SBSMS library past what Debian had. It's still the case that the apt version of Audacity on Linux Mint still lacks the high quality stretch functions.

The workaround for this is to compile from source. HOWEVER. Be apprised that if you specifically go for version 2.4.2, there is still a bug around SBSMS, which causes Audacity to crash when attempting high quality stretching. Apparently, if you go for versions afterwards (3.0+, new Audacity owners), or the version before (2.3.3), you will not run into this issue.

I am stubborn, so I have verified that I can now open Audacity 2.4.2 and do a high quality pitch change without crashing. Here are the solution options. Know that both are still compiling from source.

Option 1: Do it manually command by command on the terminal

You will, however, notice that the important download link for the patch is broken. You must get it from here.

Note that you should preface all of the commands listed in that post with "sudo", or they will likely throw an error. (Or do whatever you need to for terminal to continuously recognize root access.) In addition, note that the "pre-installation test" section is not optional. Audacity will not run if the "Portable Settings" folder is not created, and furthermore, the "Portable Settings" folder and all containing files need to have write permissions enabled to the relevant non-root group/owner.

Whether you installed manually or used the script, you will need to go to "/usr/local/share/audacity/audacity-minsrc-2.4.2/build/bin/Release" to launch Audacity. In the file explorer window, you can click the button to the left of the magnifying glass to switch to text input where you can copy and paste the above path. Or, from /home, go up one level, and then navigate through manually.

Change the launcher's icon and add it to the start menu/desktop, per your specific distro and desktop environment.

Option 2: Modify and run a bash script

I found a helpful Youtube video stepping through the process, before they link to a bash script automating the whole thing. However, the script does not include the 2.4.2 patch. There are also a few modifications that need to be done to the script.

Modifications to make (right click the .sh file, open with, pick some text editor):

Line 35: change the dl_directory to match your own system. (Specifically, you probably need to replace "piuser" with your own account name.)

This change also needs be done on lines 115, 116, and 120 (or replace the hard coded parts with "${DL_DIRECTORY}").

Line 77 (optional): add "patch" as a dependent package to check. Like Python, it's mostly likely already installed, so you could leave this commented out.

Lines 139-142: Not a modification, but a note that I didn't end up using this (left it commented out), so I did have to download the 2.4.2 source code from fosshub manually and put it in the location specified by dl_directory. I also put the patch there. If you do want to try to automate the download, you'll not only have to add another line to also download the patch file, but both the source code for 2.4.2 and the patch have hyphens in their urls, so you need to either add backslashes to escape them, or enclose the entire url in quotation marks. But I also can't guarantee that either of those things will work, since I ended up doing the downloads manually.

Line 150: Per the manual installation above, the patch needs to be applied before the build. Add this code block at line 150 (after the script checks to see if the "Build" folder exists):

#SBSMS patch required for 2.4.2 if [ -f "${DL_DIRECTORY}/changepitch.patch" ]; then sudo cp "${DL_DIRECTORY}/changepitch.patch" "${DIRECTORY}/${VERSION}" fi sudo patch -p 1 < changepitch.patch

That's it for changing the script. Save it, close out of the text editor. (If you decided not to try letting the script do the downloads, then make sure you download the source code and the patch and put them in the dl_directory location at this point.)

Enable the script to be executable. (Right click the .sh file, Properties. On the Permissions tab, check that "Allow executing file as a program" is checked.)

Double click the .sh file. I suggest doing the "Run In Terminal" option so you can see the progress. (And if it's really short, probably something went wrong. The build section takes 20 minutes.)

This script does not include installing the offline manual for Audacity. That is covered in the guide posted in Option 1. Sorry, you'll have to do some terminal typing after all.

Whether you installed manually or used the script, you will need to go to "/usr/local/share/audacity/audacity-minsrc-2.4.2/build/bin/Release" to launch Audacity. In the file explorer window, you can click the button to the left of the magnifying glass to switch to text input where you can copy and paste the above path. Or, from /home, go up one level, and then navigate through manually.

Change the launcher's icon and add it to the start menu/desktop, per your specific distro and desktop environment.

[campertenis]

inteligencia artificial francesa

inteligencia artificial de Francia

a mí me funciona muy bien es la inteligencia artificial francesa llamada mistral la he instalado en Android con este procedimiento y no hace falta conexión a Internet.

Install Termux from Google Play or GitHub or F-Droid

Install Ubuntu 20.04 on Termux using this step-by-step guide: https://github.com/tuanpham-dev/termux-ubuntu

On Termux execute the following command in order to install a console-only version of Ubuntu 20:

sudo apt update

sudo apt upgrade

sudo apt install curl

curl -fsSL https://ollama.com/install.sh | sh

ollama serve > /dev/null 2>&1 &

ollama run mistral:latest

For the NEXT time in order to start the Ubuntu OS you have to run this command on the Termux console:

./start-ubuntu20.sh

ollama serve > /dev/null 2>&1 &

ollama run mistral:latest

///////////

y en Linux también funciona muy bien con este procedimiento lo he instalado y sin necesidad de Internet

curl -fsSL https://ollama.com/install.sh | sh

ollama run mistral

////

febrero 18, 2025

 a mí me funciona muy bien es la inteligencia artificial francesa llamada mistral la he instalado en Android con este procedimiento y no hace falta conexión a Internet.

1. Install Termux from Google Play or GitHub or F-Droid

2. Install Ubuntu 20.04 on Termux using this step-by-step guide: https://github.com/tuanpham-dev/termux-ubuntu

On Termux execute the following command in order to install a console-only version of Ubuntu 20:

sudo apt update

sudo apt upgrade

sudo apt install curl

curl -fsSL https://ollama.com/install.sh | sh

ollama serve > /dev/null 2>&1 &

ollama run mistral:latest

For the NEXT time in order to start the Ubuntu OS you have to run this command on the Termux console:

./start-ubuntu20.sh

ollama serve > /dev/null 2>&1 &

ollama run mistral:latest

[towg]

How to Install

Looking for easy, step-by-step guides on how to install everything from software to home devices? Our "How to Install" blog provides clear, beginner-friendly instructions to help you get things up and running without the hassle. Whether you're setting up a new app, assembling tech gadgets, or configuring tools, we simplify the process for you. Each post is written with accuracy and user convenience in mind.

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[ubuntu-server]

How to Install Coroot on Ubuntu VPS

Here’s a detailed step-by-step guide demonstrating how to install Coroot on Ubuntu VPS. What is Coroot? Coroot is an open-source observability tool that helps you monitor and troubleshoot your applications using eBPF. It provides deep insights into service dependencies, performance bottlenecks, and anomalies in real-time. Prerequisites Before you begin: A VPS with Ubuntu 20.04+ sudo […] The post…

[saumyachaudhary]

How to Install FileZilla on Ubuntu: Step-by-Step Guide

Learn how to install FileZilla on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS with this simple, step-by-step guide. The tutorial covers both command-line and GUI methods to help you quickly set up the powerful FileZilla FTP client. Ideal for developers and system admins managing file transfers on Linux-based systems efficiently and securely.

[tipsonunix]

How to install qBittorrent on Ubuntu / LinuxMint

In this tutorial, we will walk you through the steps on how to download and install qBittorrent on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS and Linux Mint 21.

Introduction

qBittorrent is a free and open-source BitTorrent client that's popular for its user-friendly interface, feature-packed design, and efficient performance. It is a great alternative to other clients like µTorrent and other BitTorrent Mainline clients. qBittorrent Features - It runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux operating systems - No ads on the user interface - It uses minimal system resources, making it ideal for older computers. - Search for torrents directly within the application, saving you time. - Manage your upload and download speeds with granularity. - Works with various BitTorrent protocols, ensuring wider compatibility. - Developed by a community, it benefits from transparency and constant security updates. - IPv6 compliant and supports more than 70+ languages

How to Install qBittorrent on Ubuntu and Linux Mint

Step 1: Download the App image from the downloads page and select the required version stable or beta based on your requirements or you can use the below command to download. wget -c https://excellmedia.dl.sourceforge.net/project/qbittorrent/qbittorrent-appimage/qbittorrent-4.6.4/qbittorrent-4.6.4_x86_64.AppImage Step 2: Provide execution permissions to the Appimage chmod 755 qbittorrent-4.6.4_x86_64.AppImage Step 3: Double-click the downloaded AppImage file in your downloaded location or run the following command in the terminal ./qbittorrent-4.6.4_x86_64.AppImage

Step 4: Add qBittorrent to startup applications - Search for "Startup Applications" in your Ubuntu / LinuxMint menu. - Click on the "Startup Applications" icon to open the settings window. - Click the "+" button to add a new startup program. - In the "Name" field, enter the name as"qBittorrent AppImage" - Click Add and it will be enabled automatically

Uninstalling qBittorrent with AppImage

Delete the downloaded AppImage file. You can find it in your Downloads folder or wherever you saved it. Remove the startup applications entry if you have added That's it! qBittorrent will be completely removed from your system. Conclusion From this tutorial, you have learned how to download and install qBittorent on Ubuntu 22.04, Ubuntu 20.04, and Linux Mint 21 Do let us know your comments and feedback in the comments section below. If my articles on TipsonUNIX have helped you, kindly consider buying me a coffee as a token of appreciation.

Thank You for your support!! Read the full article

[anaa11111]

how-to-install-postman-on-ubuntu-server-20–04

In the realm of software development, tools like Postman have become indispensable for testing APIs and streamlining the development process. If you are running an Ubuntu Server 20.04 environment and looking to install Postman, this guide will walk you through the process step by step. Additionally, we will touch upon setting up Windows RDP, purchasing an RDP, and installing Ubuntu on RDP to provide a holistic approach to your development environment.

Setting Up Windows RDP:

Before diving into the installation of Postman on Ubuntu Server 20.04, it’s essential to have a reliable remote desktop connection for seamless access to your server. Windows Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) is a popular choice for this purpose due to its ease of use and robust features. To set up Windows RDP, follow these steps:

Ensure that your Windows machine has RDP enabled in the system settings.

Obtain the IP address or hostname of your Ubuntu Server 20.04.

Open the Remote Desktop Connection application on your Windows machine.

Enter the IP address or hostname of your server in the appropriate field.

Input your username and password for the Ubuntu Server.

Click ‘Connect’ to establish a remote desktop connection.

Purchasing an RDP: If you do not have access to a Windows machine with RDP capabilities, you can consider purchasing an RDP service from a reputable provider. There are various options available in the market that offer different specifications and pricing plans to suit your needs. When selecting an RDP service, consider factors such as performance, security features, and customer support to ensure a smooth experience. Installing Ubuntu on RDP: Once you have set up Windows RDP or purchased an RDP service, you can proceed with installing Ubuntu Server 20.04 on the remote desktop environment. Follow these steps to install Ubuntu on RDP:

Download the Ubuntu Server 20.04 ISO file from the official website.

Launch your Windows RDP connection and ensure that you have administrative privileges.

Create a new virtual machine within your RDP environment.

Mount the downloaded Ubuntu ISO file as a virtual CD/DVD drive in the virtual machine settings.

Start the virtual machine and follow the on-screen instructions to install Ubuntu Server 20.04.

Configure network settings, create a user account, and set up any additional features as needed during the installation process.

Installing Postman on Ubuntu Server 20.04: With Ubuntu Server 20.04 up and running on your RDP environment, you are now ready to install Postman for API testing and development tasks. Follow these steps to install Postman on Ubuntu Server 20.04:

Open a terminal window on your Ubuntu Server.

Update the package repository by running the command: sudo apt update

Install snapd package manager if not already installed: sudo apt install snapd

Install Postman using snap: sudo snap install postman

Once the installation is complete, you can launch Postman by searching for it in the application menu or running ‘postman’ in the terminal.

In conclusion, installing Postman on Ubuntu Server 20.04 can greatly enhance your development workflow by providing a powerful tool for API testing and collaboration. By setting up Windows RDP, purchasing an RDP service, and installing Ubuntu on RDP, you can create a robust development environment that meets your requirements efficiently. Follow this comprehensive guide to streamline the installation process and unlock the full potential of Postman in your development projects.

[3v-hosting]

How to install cPanel on Ubuntu 20.04

When it comes to web hosting management, cPanel is perhaps the world's most popular tool for simplifying the administration of servers and websites. Although cPanel was typically installed on CentOS, installing on Ubuntu 20.04 is also a viable option, offering users the familiar and user-friendly cPanel interface combined with the stability and versatility of the Ubuntu OS. In this short guide, we will go through all the steps step by step from preparing the server for installing the control panel to analyzing options for solving the most common problems associated with the installation and subsequent operation of cPanel.

Read more - https://3v-host.com/blog/How-to-install-cPanel-on-Ubuntu-20/

[klcweb]

How to Install Docker On Ubuntu 20.04 & 22.04

To install Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 and 22.04, you can follow these steps. Docker has been a widely used containerization platform. However, it’s important to note that there might be newer alternatives or changes in the installation process beyond my knowledge cutoff date in September 2021. Be sure to check for the latest instructions from the Docker website or the official Ubuntu…

[365bl0ggy]

There are many ways to do Odoo 14 Installation but in this blog you will find steps to install Odoo using Git Repository. www.365bloggy.com

[dfir-world]

SANS SIFT Workstation Installation Steps

Hello everyone, as I have promised in my YouTube video which is a Tutorial on SIFT workstation, I am sharing the Unix shell commands  required for installing the SIFT workstation. Please follow the steps below and feel free to drop the comments if you need any assistance regarding the topic or want to share any constructive criticism.

Official site for SANS SIFT Workstation installation instruction: https://www.sans.org/tools/sift-workstation/

Steps are as follows:

1. Download Ubuntu 20.04 ISO file and install Ubuntu 20.04 on VMware. For tutorial watch this YouTube Video.

2. Install SIFT-CLI by downloading latest releases of 3 files - “sift-cli-linux”, “sift-cli-linux.sig” & “sift-cli.pub” [check for the latest release]

$ sudo wget <paste the link of latest release from GitHub page> $ sudo wget <paste the link of latest release from GitHub page> $ sudo wget <paste the link of latest release from GitHub page> 3. Install cosign. For installing Cosign, you need to have Go 1.16+ (for installing Golang above 1.16 scroll to the bottom of the post). If the required Go version is installed in your Ubuntu, then copy paste the following command on terminal to install Cosign.

$ go install github.com/sigstore/cosign/cmd/cosign@latest

4. Post successful installation of Cosign we need to validate sift-cli. For that copy-&-paste the following command on terminal

$ cosign verify-blob --key sift-cli.pub --signature sift-cli-linux.sig sift-cli-linux

5. Move the sift-cli file to sift directory under local bin directory. For that copy-&-paste the following command on terminal

$ sudo mv sift-cli-linux /usr/local/bin/sift

6. Assign read, write and execute rights over Sift directory. For that copy-&-paste the following command on terminal

$ sudo chmod 755 /usr/local/bin/sift

7. Finally type the following command and then reboot the machine once the installation is completed

$ sudo sift install

=============================================================

Steps to install Golang on Ubuntu

1. To download the latest version of Go visit the official download page and download the tarball file through terminal. For that use the following command:

$ sudo wget <paste the link of latest release from download page>

2.  Extract the tarball to /usr/local directory.  For that use the following command:

$ sudo tar -C /usr/local -xzf <file name>

3. Now add the Go binary path to the PATH environment variable. For that use the following command:

$ export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/go/bin

4. Apply changes by using following command:

$ source ~/.bashrc

5. You can verify if the installation is completed, by checking the version

$ go version

!!!!! Happy Learning !!!!!!

=============================================================

[canmom]

Recompiling mpv with VapourSynth support in Jul 2021

This is an extremely nerdy post but I figure it’s a good idea to write down the information that would have been useful when I set out on this project yesterday.

I recently downloaded a certain fansubber’s mpv.conf to take advantage of the fancy shaders and filters that mpv offers for upscaling and processing lower-quality video in real time (e.g. deinterlacing, debanding, etc.). These depend on a certain Python-based filter system called VapourSynth, which seems to be popular among the real video encoding meganerds on the doom9 forums.

There was a problem: I was on Ubuntu 20.04 Focal, and the version of mpv that came in the distro’s repos were not compiled with VapourSynth support. So I’d have to compile it myself!

To make this short, the steps I had to take were

update Ubuntu to at least 20.10 Groovy, in order to get an up-to-date version of libplacebo (at least 2.72)

compile zimg, one of the dependencies of VapourSynth, and install it using its script

install cython from the distro. I had all the other dependencies already but you might need to install more of them, check the respective pages

compile VapourSynth per instructions, install it using its script (run autogen.sh, then ./configure, then make, then make install)

download mpv-build, put the additional ffmpeg options in as described

build the dependencies package and install it with dpkg

build and install mpv with the appropriate scripts

This all seems pretty automated and straightforward, and it mostly is... but the first time I did it, I found that I’d lost Vulkan support. I thought this was because I did not have a properly working version of shaderc to compile against, and went through the headaches of building that, installing ninja etc.; however, the most recent version of mpv has replaced shaderc with a new vulkan wrapper based on libplacebo. (strange the flows of open source: libplacebo is essentially a clone of the architecture of mpv, now mpv is reabsorbing it). which means shaderc is irrelevant, most of the information you find on the internet about compiling mpv with vulkan is wrong, and all you need to get vulkan is an up to date libplacebo.

for me, that turned out to be as simple as updating Ubuntu. I haven’t looked into the details of compiling libplacebo directly, so good luck with that if you have to do it.

anyway the remaining conundrum is how to install certain vapoursynth scripts I need as dependencies, since the vapoursynth package manager is... windows only. I just need to figure out what folder they go in.

[loadty612]

Mkvtoolnix Online

Both come with MKVToolNix. NOTE: This will extract all ass/ssa, srt, sup, idx/sub, (and maybe more) subtitles and save them as MKVfileName-IDx. Where x is the MKV TrackID. ONE CAVEAT THOUGH All but idx/sub end up with the file extension.SRT. You will have to rename that extension if you need the extension to be true for the format. MKVToolNix is the standard suite of programs for creating and working with Matroska and WebM files, a modern container format for modern audio, video and subtitle content 844 Members.

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Mkvtoolnix Online Login

Mkvtoolnix Online Games

I streamed a few DJ sets over the last few weeks with a bunch of friends as part of ‘covidcore’, an online get-together while we’re all in isolation. It’s been a while since I’ve played any DJ sets but it was great fun and thankfully I didn’t make too many mistakes.

Anyway, It was my first streaming experience and I found it a breeze to set up thanks to Twitch and OBS. When reviewing my recordings I noticed that my microphone level was pretty low so I decided to bust out the audio track from the video and raise it. Also when uploading my video to Youtube I also got a copyright notice about one the clips in my video which was subsequently being blocked, so I decided to edit that out too.

Here is how you can do it.

Note: I’m on a mac so all of the instructions are for that, but apart from installation the rest should be platform agnostic.

Steps

Install mkvtoolnix

Extract audio and video tracks from mkv file

Optionally convert audio track if editing needed

Merge audio and video tracks back in to mkv file

Install mkvtoolnix

mkvtoolnix is a set of command line programs for finding out information and modifying mkv (“Matroska”) files. You can install it with a GUI but I didn’t bother.

That’s it, boom!

Extract audio and video tracks from mkv file

For this step we are going to run this command

In the above command we are using mkvextract, part of mkvtoolnix, to extract the video track which is encoded using the ‘h264’ codec and also the audio track which is encoded using the AAC codec.

In order to find out what your video and audio tracks were encoded with use the following tool

Might be good to reference the docs if you have trouble there.

Optionally convert audio track if editing needed

My audio editor couldn’t open the aac file I created so I converted it to FLAC format using ffmpeg, another command line program that is insanely useful for converting audio formats (amongst other things).

So to convert I ran

Now I can open my flac file and edit the parts I want, like amplifying my microphone in the recording.

Merge audio and video tracks back in to mkv file

Right, now you have completed your editing we can stitch them back together again using the mkvmerge command

You can see I just merged the flac formatted audio back in. I just tried it and it worked. I need to read up a bit more on file formats to be honest so if you need more info check the docs.

Hope that helps someone :)

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News

More Matroska related news can be found in my blog.

2021

Mkvtoolnix Online Login

2021-04-22: Added binaries for Ubuntu 21.04 'Hirsute Hippo'.

2021-04-09: Released 56.1.0 (NEWS.md).

2021-04-05: Released 56.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2021-03-24: MKVToolNix for Windows is now available from the Microsoft Store.

2021-03-13: Added a section to the 'downloads' page for a Docker image.

2021-03-06: Released 55.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2021-02-28: Re-added packages for CentOS 8.

2021-02-26: Released 54.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2021-02-19: Dropped support for Ubuntu 18.04 'Bionic Beaver' & 19.10 'Eoan Ermire '.

2021-01-30: Released v53.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2021-01-04: Released v52.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2021-01-04: Dropped support for CentOS due to the recent change in the project's direction.

2020

Mkvtoolnix Online Games

2020-10-22: Added binaries for Ubuntu 20.10 'Groovy Gorilla'.

2020-10-04: Released v51.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2020-09-06: Released v50.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2020-08-02: Released v49.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2020-06-27: Released v48.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2020-06-09: Added binaries for Raspberry Pi OS.

2020-05-30: Released v47.0.0 (NEWS.md).

2020-05-01: Added binaries for Fedora 32 and Ubuntu 20.04 'Focal Fossa' (64-bit only).

2020-05-01: Released v46.0.0 (NEWS.md).