Install Time Machine service on CentOS 7

100%

Install Time Machine service on CentOS 7

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Mar 3, 2017

Created on Jun 16, 2017

This example shows a shell script that automates the installation and configuration of a Time Machine-compatible network backup service on CentOS 7 using Netatalk 3.1.10. It uses `yum` to install dependencies such as `rpm-build`, `gcc`, and `avahi-devel`, downloads a source RPM from a URL, builds it with `rpmbuild`, and sets up Avahi and Netatalk configuration files via `cat` heredocs. The script also creates a backup user, opens firewall ports with `firewall-cmd`, and starts services through `systemctl`.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Install TensorFlow on CentOS7

This example presents a shell script that automates the installation of TensorFlow on CentOS 7. It shows the sequence of system package manager commands (`yum`) and Python package installations via `pip`. The script begins by installing core dependencies such as `gcc`, `python-devel`, and `atlas`, then creates a virtual environment with `virtualenv`, activates it, and installs TensorFlow from a pre-built wheel hosted on Google Storage. It also documents an optional GPU variant, noting the need for CUDA and cuDNN. The visualization highlights the step-by-step procedural setup, relying on bash, yum, and pip.

RRodrigoGonzalez

56% match

Loading thumbnail…

tmux 2.0 and tmux 2.3 installation steps for Ubuntu. Or build from tmux source v2.5 for Ubuntu and CentOS.

This example shows shell-script procedures for installing tmux on Ubuntu and CentOS, comparing package-manager workflows with direct source builds. The code uses `wget`, `tar`, `apt-get`, and `yum` commands to fetch and configure tmux v2.7 from GitHub releases, with `./configure` and `make` for compilation. It also demonstrates PPA-based installation via `add-apt-repository` for older tmux versions like v2.3 and v2.0, pinning specific package versions. The scripts include cleanup steps and verification checks using `tmux -V`, with timings noted for EC2 environments.

PP7h

55% match

Loading thumbnail…

Install essentials on RHEL machines.

This visualization demonstrates the step-by-step installation of essential software packages on RHEL machines, using a shell script workflow. It shows each command in sequence, including `sudo yum update`, `yum install` for zip, subversion, git, python2.7-dev, and gcc, alongside direct `wget` and `rpm -i` operations for p7zip. The script also runs `sudo easy_install pip`. The rendering relies on a simple code-file viewer that highlights the command lines, with no external data source, presenting the raw Bash instructions as the primary visual element.

PP7h

54% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 46edd1c0f072399710e0

This example shows a Bash script automating the post-installation setup of an Elementary OS system, covering package installation, system cleanup, and hardware driver configuration. The code relies on standard command-line tools like `sudo apt-get`, `wget`, `add-apt-repository`, and `dpkg`, along with direct manipulation of system directories. It installs software such as Google Chrome, Gimp, and Steam while removing bloatware like Midori and Noise. The script also configures kernel updates, firmware, and proprietary graphics drivers from PPAs, emphasizing a streamlined, terminal-driven workflow.

MMrMattSim

49% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist f01d812faefd538a9228175105471468

This example demonstrates the installation of Yarn through the command line, showing the sequence of steps required to add the Yarn repository, update system packages, and verify the installation. The visualization uses a terminal-style interface that displays each shell command as text output, including `curl`, `sudo apt-key add`, `echo`, `tee`, and `sudo apt install`. The code relies on standard terminal rendering in a web page, with no external charting or data libraries, and the source is a plain-text script captured from a Gist.

MMistyBlunch

47% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 7b6855736feac8b45cbec16c5b9c2fba

This example demonstrates a simple environment setup routine for installing Miniconda on a Linux system via a shell script. It uses `wget` to download the installer, `chmod` to make it executable, and `sudo` to run the installation into `/opt/conda`, followed by permission changes and symbolic links for `conda`, `activate`, and `deactivate` commands. The script shows a procedural, command-line-based workflow without any graphical or interactive visualization, relying purely on Bash scripting and system utilities.

MMistyBlunch

47% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist fad71606fe06d36c511dd04d348bc7c3

This example documents a system administration workflow for installing the LaTeX typesetting environment and related scientific computing tools on Arch Linux. It shows a curated list of `sudo pacman -S` package installation commands, including `texlive-science`, `texlive-latexextra`, `graphviz`, and `dot2tex`, alongside notes about missing packages in the official repositories. The visualization also includes a step for copying macros from `bok-macrosV0.sty` into a curriculum file using Vim. The rendering simply presents the terminal commands and package names as plain text, with no graphical or interactive elements, relying on the raw command list to convey the installation sequence.

MMistyBlunch

47% match

Loading thumbnail…

Raspberry Pi Ubuntu setup

This example illustrates a step-by-step Raspberry Pi Ubuntu setup script, showing system updates, firewall configuration, and Docker installation. The code executes shell commands sequentially, using `sudo apt` for package management, `ufw` for firewall rules, and `curl` to fetch external repositories. It demonstrates configuring automatic updates, installing fail2ban, and deploying Portainer and Tailscale via command-line APIs. The visualization highlights the command flow, emphasizing security hardening and containerization tools in a linear, verbatim text format from a gist.

MMattieTK

46% match