export

Ubuntu: fixing apt NO_PUBKEY errors by converting deprecated keyring to signed-by attribute

If apt update throws warnings about invalid signature verification and NO_PUBKEY, you may need to migrate from using the deprecated system keyring to using a ‘signed-by’ attribute in your apt repo definition file. Here are examples of errors you might see when doing an ‘apt update’. W: An error occurred during the signature verification. The Ubuntu: fixing apt NO_PUBKEY errors by converting deprecated keyring to signed-by attribute

Jekyll: exporting a WordPress blog to a static Jekyll site on Ubuntu

If you have ever considered moving from WordPress to the Jekyll static site generator, you can preview this migration by running jekyll on your local Ubuntu host. This will allow you to assess whether you can find suitable replacements for the WordPress plugins you have come to rely upon, validate your content syntax, and tweak Jekyll: exporting a WordPress blog to a static Jekyll site on Ubuntu

Git: cloning a git repository from one location to another

Most Git providers-as-a-service have administrative functions for renaming, moving, and even importing repositories from other provider URLs. However, it is also valid to perform these operations manually by repointing the origin and then pushing all commits and tags to a new repository URL. # make sure all changes are pushed first git push # check Git: cloning a git repository from one location to another

VMware: Exporting from Oracle VirtualBox/Vagrant to vCloud Director

Oracle VirtualBox as a virtualization engine paired with Vagrant provides a cross-platform virtualization-agnostic workflow for Linux, Windows, and MacOS.  It is light enough to allow a developer to setup, test, and tear down virtual infrastructure as part of a unit test. You may find yourself in a position where you have built a VM in VMware: Exporting from Oracle VirtualBox/Vagrant to vCloud Director

Ubuntu: Using Fiddler to analyze Chrome/Firefox network capture

The prevalence of the long chains of firewall and reverse proxy solutions present in production infrastructure (and made even more popular with the dynamic routing introduced with containers) has made analysis of the end-user side of the network exchange a critical tool in troubleshooting. Fiddler has long been a solid tool for both proxy capture Ubuntu: Using Fiddler to analyze Chrome/Firefox network capture