It it succeeds and you really want the latest possible then try a later one up to rawhide. If it fails fall back to an earlier Fedora release. I usually start with Fedora 14, which has macchanger-1.5., as experience has shown those are often the latest SRPMs to build on EL6. If not found in a known repo then find a SRPM and follow How to Rebuild a Source RPM. Unfortunately, these suggestions didn't work for macchanger Source installs as root are particularly dangerous, so at least you only installed rather than building as root. Please review Installing Software and Repositories, and pay particular attention to the evils of Source Installs. # rpm -qa -qf '%\n' | grep -v CentOS | grep -i macchangerĪ quick look in rpmforge didn't find "macchanger" nor did a search in epel.īut I'm not sure 'how' to install them properly.īad idea. # alias yumsearch='yum -noplugins -showduplicates -enablerepo \* -disablerepo \*-source -disablerepo c6-media,\*debug\*,\*-source search' # alias yumlist='yum -noplugins -showduplicates -enablerepo \* -disablerepo \*-source -disablerepo c6-media,\*debug\*,\*-source list' # yum -noplugins -showduplicates -enablerepo \* -disablerepo c6-media,\*-source,\*debug\* provides "*/macchanger" Unfortunately, these suggestions didn't work for macchanger: configure => error pcap not found (found in libpcap) This is how I installed Reaver just now (please improve the process if it's wrong): Kismet (yum install kismet -y => ok base)Ģ. Dries RPM Repository (Current version: 0.9.1)Īdditional useful programs to install in order to test your Wi-Fi setup would be:ġ. Dag Wieers Yum RPM repository (Current version: 0.9.3)ģ. These steps above apparently failed me when trying to test for the WiFi Protected Setup (WPS) PIN brute force vulnerability so I had to follow the following steps:Īnother way to install aircrack-ng would be to look up the latest version here and then run: so a working process is all that ~]$ exiftran -ai ~]$ jhead -autorot *.jpg Package exiftran is not ~]$ which exiftranĮven though the search procedure is somewhat non-intuitive and illogical, it's working. PhotoCD, jpeg, ppm, gif, tiff, xwd, bmp and pngĪre supported directly. Signature : RSA/8, Fri 04:51:27 AM MST, Key ID 3b49df2a0608b895įbi displays the specified file(s) on the linux console using theįramebuffer device. Group : Applications/Multimedia Source RPM: .rpm Install Date: Sun 11:17:18 AM MST Build Host: Release : 8.el6 Build Date: Fri 01:42:49 AM MST Name : fbida Relocations: (not relocatable) = Matched: fbida =įbida-fbgs.x86_64 : Framebuffer Postscript Viewer Anyway, once I magically am aware that exiftran is inside of 'fbida', I can then start all over: The weird thing is that NONE of the previously suggested search methods told me that. I'm not sure if there is any logical science involved here, but I just googled for "exiftran install centos" and I find it's inside 'fbida' (whatever that is). I was hoping that would find "exiftran".Ī quick look in didn't find exiftran either.ĮDIT: Weird. So, I'll try to follow the process again to find how best to install exiftran.ĭrat. Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile Loaded plugins: fastestmirror, refresh-packagekit, security Today, in order to intelligently rotate pictures based on EXIF tags, I installed jhead:īut, unfortunately, exiftran didn't install: Yum search all nautilus-image-converter <= look for "Matched: nautilus-image-converter" In order to easily batch resize pictures with a button click, I recently installed nautilus image converter.
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