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Try these instructions: 1. Download the script using curl: curl cis106.com/assets/scripts/tfi.sh -o tfi.sh This command should download the script and place it in a file called tfi.sh located in your current directory. 2. Confirm that the script has been downloaded sucessfully. Use the cat command for that. cat tfi.sh This should display the source code of the script. If you see any html in there is because you have a typo in the curl command or url you used. The script tfi.sh should contain only bash commands. Alternatively, download the script with a web browser by placing the url in the address bar. 3. make the script executable with: chmod +x tfi.sh 4. run the script with: ./tfi.sh 5. run the command: source .bashrc or restart your terminal 6. Now it should work as expected. If this does not work, let me know and Ill make a video about it.

@@linuxworkshop6337 thanks for the help.

Thank you!

I know that other screenshot applications are more feature reach than Flameshot. So likely other tools have this feature. I believe Deepin Screenshot allows you to do that but don't quote me on that as I only used it once a long time ago

Print Screen does it!

The native gnome screenshot tool right? I always replace it and never use it 😅

Share details about your machine : - Os and Version: - Xorg or Wayland? - What happens when you launch flameshot gui from the command line? Ill try to reproduce the issue If running in a vm: * What is the Host OS? * What is the version of the Host OS? * Which hypervisor are you using?

Also, if you can share hardware specs of vm and host

Thanks you for the comment! I'm glad the video helped!

Yeah! I'm trying to slow down my speech and screen movement but it is difficult to learn. Check out the newer version of this guide and also the site: cis106.com. Almost every video has a written guide.

You're welcome. I am glad this video helped you.

You're welcome. I am glad this video still can help other people.

Thanks for the comment. And I agree with you. While there are other ways of doing it, I find this to be straight forward and it does it job well.

my apologies I tend to speed up without even noticing. I am trying to slow down my speech.

Thanks for the compliment

You're welcome!

Fico feliz que este vídeo tenha ajudado você!

ain't that a fact! 😂😂

Try this: stackoverflow.com/questions/57407572/virtualbox-vm-fails-to-start-because-of-bridge-adapter-issue I have not had that issue before.

Glad it worked!

can you tell me the time slot where I typed the command? I can then write it here in the comment.

also, I have a written guide here: cis106.com/project/webserverProject/ the command is probably there too

Did it break your display manager or the whole thing? What are your hardware specs? I can add a disclaimer in the video description

Glad I was able to help

not sure how to since I don'[t use Wayland. However, I just created a new vm and in the last update it seems that Flameshot now supports Wayland. I need to do more testing but if you give me some examples of the configurations that go away, it will help me replicate.

Gern geschehen

If you need a server to be ON 24/7, Virtualbox on your PC is only a solution if you are ready to pay that electric bill. For this scenario, you need a VPS (Digital Ocean and Linode are cheap and good). The purpose of this video is for local deployment and learning. For instance, if you are a student and need a server to deploy some application, this is great to test. You can use a Raspberry Pi, but those are not cheap anymore. However, Mini PCs are affordable; most run Linux with no problem and don't consume a lot of electricity. If you choose the Mini PC route, you don't need VirtualBox; do a physical installation instead. To access your server from outside your home network, use a Dynamic DNS service or port forwarding in your home router. The earlier is a better solution.

While I agree that having a desktop environment on the server makes it easier to use, in the long run it hurts. The best way to learn Ubuntu server is CLI only because in the field, the server environment is mostly deployed as a container with minimal specs. Also, once you have setup the server and the applications you will host on, all of those software dependency for the DE are wasted space. The less packages and dependencies you have, the faster and easier it is to maintain a server. Also, thanks for the like! Much appreciated! 😀

I have not encounter this issue before, could you give me reproduction steps and Ill see if I can find a fix for it

thanks so much for the comment!

thanks for the comment!

yes. How did you setup your network adapter in the virtual machine? is it NAT or Bridge? If you change it to Bridge your IP is assigned by the router and you will be able to access the server from your host OS. Also, you can do port forwarding. Here is a guide on port forwarding for virtual box: cis.com -> guides -> setup ssh guide (the first part of that document has an example)

@@linuxworkshop6337 i discover that i con ping my real computer from my vm server but cant ping my vm server from my real machine!

@@linuxworkshop6337 yes i qm using bridge

@@kaoutarboudouft3534 Its possible that your subnet mask is wrong. Can you confirm that both your host pc and guest os are in the same network (they have similar ips and the same subnet mask)

@@linuxworkshop6337 i resolve it by disabling firewall and enablih inbound/outbound thqnk you soo much

lmao

thanks for the sub!

That's pretty interesting because 1 CPU is Canonical's recommendation. Did you see any errors in the VM log window?