Linux - Software:

  • systemgraph
  • nice graphical system statistics RRDTool frontend
    RPMs are available for Fedora and OpenSUSE.



My Linux security stuff:

  • Prelude
  • Short description for installing Prelude IDS and Prewikka on your local system for current Fedora Releases and OpenSUSE. It uses MySQL as database. The concerning RPMs are part of my Fedora stuff and OpenSUSE stuff and the Source RPMS can be downloaded from the SRPMS directory.



various Fedora RPMs:

  • Fedora stuff
  • various Fedora RPMs from source tarballs under GPL where no Fedora RPMs or no RPMs at all exist. I made these packages available because some friends of mine found these self created RPMs useful and they like rpm-clean Fedora systems too.
    The concerning rpm signing key is jsrpm2012.asc [key fingerprint: 4EBF 47F9 B110 D658 58AC A69C 00B0 43FB 9668 8520]



various opensuse RPMs:

  • OpenSUSE stuff
  • various OpenSUSE RPMs from source tarballs under GPL where no OpenSUSE RPMs or no RPMs at all exist. I made these packages available because some friends of mine found these self created RPMs useful and they like rpm-clean OpenSUSE systems too.
    The concerning rpm signing key is jsrpm2012.asc [key fingerprint: 4EBF 47F9 B110 D658 58AC A69C 00B0 43FB 9668 8520]




    For OpenSUSE I create only 64bit RPMs and for Fedora only 32bit RPMs but it should be easy to create your binary RPMs by yourself.There exists only one SRPM for both platforms (Fedora and OpenSUSE). You don't need to be a professional rpm creator for homebrewing your own RPMs. Simply download the concerning SRPMS directory and install it in your package build tree using rpm -ihv foo.src.rpm Then call rpmbuild -ba [rpm-SPEC-directory]/<spec-file>.spec and if everything goes right you will have your RPM.