Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The passage provides a step‑by‑step tutorial for installing the privacy‑focused Brave browser on Rocky Linux 8 by adding Brave’s official repository, importing its GPG key, and then using dnf to install the package along with required dependencies. It also outlines common troubleshooting fixes—such as enabling the EPEL compatibility layer and installing the Vulkan loader—to resolve “package not available” or missing library errors that can arise after kernel updates. Additionally, it explains how to verify a successful installation and keep Brave up‑to‑date through regular dnf updates. Finally, a quick fallback is offered: downloading the latest RPM directly with curl and installing it manually if the repository method fails.

Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The guide shows how to add the ModSecurity web‑application firewall to an existing Nginx installation on Ubuntu 20.04 by first installing development packages, cloning and building the ModSecurity source, and then compiling a compatible dynamic module for the exact Nginx version in use. After copying the compiled module into /etc/nginx/modules and loading it via load_module, it walks through creating a minimal ModSecurity configuration, enabling the firewall inside a server block, and testing that malicious requests are blocked with a 403 response. Finally, it advises on log rotation and incremental rule updates to keep the WAF effective without overloading the server.

Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The passage explains how to add Google Chrome to a fresh Rocky Linux 8 installation, starting with downloading the official Chrome RPM directly from Google. It then shows using dnf to install the package locally, allowing the manager to resolve required libraries automatically. After confirming the browser’s version, it offers an optional step of creating a repository file so future updates can be handled through regular dnf operations. Finally, it advises deleting the downloaded RPM to free space, noting that Chrome resides under /opt/google/chrome and will continue working after the installer is removed.