sudo timedatectl list-timezones sudo timedatectl set-timezone Asia/Singapore
type:
Login shells:
Virtual host folder:
x11 forwarding:
X11Forwarding yes
in /etc/ssh/sshd_config
and install an X11 server on the client machine, e.g. VcXsrv works, and there is a popular option Xming X11 Server for Windows. Ensure xauth
is also installed (sudo apt install xauth
).$env:DISPLAY="127.0.0.1:0"
in the client, and export DISPLAY="127.0.0.1:10.0"
on the server.-Y
flag, e.g. ssh -Y [USERNAME]@[ADDRESS]
xeyes
(sudo apt install x11-apps
) as a lightweight X11 forwarding test.LIBGL_ALWAYS_INDIRECT=1
?
Now I have a ton of system stuff on the server as a result of the testing earlier with apt install atom
...
suto apt autoremove [PACKAGE]
or sudo apt remove --auto-remove [PACKAGE]
removes configs and dependencies.sudo apt install aptitude
and sudo aptitude purge [PACKAGE]
removes orphaned dependencies.sudo apt install deborphan
and deporphan; sudo apt autoremove $(deporphan)
removes more stuff.GNUPLOT
# Double y-axes set key autotitle columnhead # use first line as column title set ytics autofreq tc lt 1 set y2tics autofreq tc lt 2 plot "data.txt" using 1 w l linetype 1, "" using 2 w l linetype 2 axes x1y2
# Multiplot set multiplot layout 4,1 rowsfirst # 4 rows, 1 column set yrange [200:450] plot "long_term_trend.txt" using 1 w l set yrange [350000:430000] plot "long_term_trend.txt" using 3 w l set yrange [28.9:29.1] plot "long_term_trend.txt" using 4 w l set yrange [41.9:42.1] plot "long_term_trend.txt" using 5 w l unset multiplot
See this for a more detailed guide.