When it comes to taking screenshots, every Windows user knows about the Snipping Tool. This may be a great app for PCs but what about a snipping tool for Linux? Linux users seem to always be forgotten when it comes to reliable apps, and screenshot apps are no different. Now Linux users can enjoy the convenience of screen capturing.
ScreenRec is the best snipping tool alternative for Linux simply because it has it all. A sleek user interface, incredibly easy to use, basic editing features and easy sharing.
ScreenRec allows you to add multiple annotations to high-quality images. Sharing is also taken to the next level as every image you save has a private shareable link instantly created and copied to your clipboard. This allows you to send your images to anyone and post them anywhere. You can even record your screen, so you can add narration to your otherwise boring screen captures.
Your files are also saved and automatically uploaded to your very own private cloud storage just in case you want to access your images from a different computer. Bottom line: the ease of use, editing capabilities, and sharing features are unmatched.
With a simple yet stylish interface, you can easily access all of its tools from a single menu. Immediately after you capture a screenshot, you have a wide range of editing options including blur filtering and highlighting. You can even share easily directly to Imgur.
ImageMagick is more like an image editor that just so happens to handle screen-capturing. Select an area to grab, snap a screenshot and dive in the never-ending list of editing options. To fetch the captured screen : Click "Go Back" until you get to the main menu of the installer this can be postponed until a later point in the installation.
Select the "Save debug logs" option. Select one of the three option : "floppy", "web server " or "mounted filesystem". The web server way is very convenient if you have another computer around.
Then follow the instructions in the next dialog. When you get back to the menu, resume the installation at the next step which should be the one that is selected when the menu is displayed. See Also screenshots. ScreenShots last modified Wiki Login. Contents How do I take a screenshot in Debian? ScreenShots last modified Debian privacy policy , Wiki team , bugs and config.
If you want anything related to a specific package simply enter the source package name in the form, or find it in the package index. The issue was fixed a few days later by changing the data type in the database, but imports between September 4 and September 8 unfortunately failed and these snapshots are lost.
Furthermore, the mirror of the debian-debug archive that snapshot. A symlink had been replaced with a directory causing rsync to fail the mirror run. Since rsync failed, the mirroring script did then not trigger the snapshot importer. The issue was reported on the mailinglist and fixed the same day. Currently, snapshot consists of close to 90TB of data in about 35 million files and storage capacity is becoming an issue again. Snapshot keeps growing. We are now at approximate 60TB of files. This made it necessary to break up the RAID-1 mirror across two external storage arrays which Sanger is kindly providing, and it also meant we needed more machines now six at our mirrorsite, which LeaseWeb is generously donating.
We have now updated the database to support file sizes up to 9,,,,,, Bytes 2 63 -1; 8 EiB. Just like KB in ancient times, this will be truly sufficient indefinitely. Snapshot used to run on two machines hosted at and provided by the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute and by the Electrical and Computer Engineering department at the University of British Columbia, Canada. A few months ago, the machine at UBC, named stabile. Since it was approaching its storage capacity limits anyway, we began looking for a new second home for snapshot, and LeaseWeb offered!
Providing snapshot from two different places now Sanger and LeaseWeb allows us to survive temporary and not-so-temporary issues that affect any single site. Currently, snapshot consists of 24 terabytes of data in about 15 million files, and it appears to be growing at a rate of approximately 5 terabytes a year or about 10 megabytes per minute.
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