Running N1MM Logger+ on Linux
This is my attempt to properly install N1MM Logger+ on my main computer running Manjaro/Ubuntu Linux.
This is my attempt to properly install N1MM Logger+ on my main computer running Manjaro/Ubuntu Linux.
I finally got my broken Grub configuration fixed. Booting Windows from Grub wasn’t very hard back in the days, but the old “version” doesn’t work with the newer UEFI-typed computers. Now… looking at it… it does not look very complicated either ;-)
Short and concise. I had to deal with a broken Grub 2 configuration recently and I always had to boot the windows partition from within the BIOS because Grub wasn’t able to boot it right away.
So this is working for me now. Keeping up-to-date with my upstream github repository.
For me, git repositories are a complex thing. As I wrote in an earlier article I can keep my local repository up-to-date to the original one and simply manage my changes to a github repository saved in my github account. So I can distribute my changes on many computers at home.
A quick fix if your virtual machine will not start. As long, as you got the same configuration as me
Okay, a quick one. I’ve updated my macbook now to Big Sur today. A lot of files have been copied and moved and written and so on – I think that update was something around 12 GB of files to download…
Sometimes you just need to create your own files. Mainly for the GD-77 because of its limited memory.
Let’s start with the website ham-digital.org. It contains the user database of registered DMR-IDs worldwide.