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5635 discussions

What Worms Does Fenbendazole Kill? - BuyCheapMedicine
by Jessica Williams 28 May '25

28 May '25

Fenbendazole is a broad-spectrum anthelmintic (deworming agent) widely used in both veterinary and, more recently, human medicine. It is highly effective in eliminating a variety of intestinal and systemic parasitic worms. Specifically, Fenbendazole targets and kills roundworms (ascarids), hookworms, whipworms, and certain types of tapeworms, such as Taenia species. It works by disrupting the parasite's ability to absorb nutrients, ultimately starving and killing the worm. In humans, Fenbendazole is being explored for off-label use, particularly in cases of persistent or drug-resistant parasitic infections. Its ability to treat multiple worm types makes it a convenient and powerful option, especially for those dealing with mixed parasitic infections. Always consult a healthcare provider before using Fenbendazole, as correct dosage and treatment duration are essential for safe and effective results. Fenbendazole Tablets for Humans:- https://buycheapmedicine.com/product/fenbendazole-tablets-wormentel-500mg/

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Ivermectin : For Treating Parasitic Infections | Genericcures
by Shirley Smith 28 May '25

28 May '25

Ivermectin is a well-established antiparasitic medication used to treat a wide variety of infections caused by parasitic worms, mites, and lice. It is especially effective in managing conditions like scabies, river blindness (onchocerciasis), and strongyloidiasis. By interfering with the nervous system of parasites, Ivermectin causes paralysis and death of the invading organisms, leading to a rapid resolution of symptoms and a reduction in the spread of infection. One of the main benefits of Ivermectin is its simplicity of use—typically administered in oral tablet form, with dosage based on body weight. It offers a powerful and convenient solution, especially in cases where topical treatments are impractical or less effective. Its broad-spectrum activity, affordability, and proven safety profile make Ivermectin a preferred choice for both individual treatments and public health programs targeting parasitic diseases in endemic regions. Read More:- https://www.genericcures.com/product/ivermectin-for-humans/

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Porting Fedora for the LoongArch architecture.
by 孙海勇 18 Nov '22

18 Nov '22

Hi everyone, I am Sun Haiyong, from China. I want to port Fedora for the LoongArch architecture. LoongArch is a RISC ISA released by Loongson Technology Corporation Limited, and has supported a series of (Binutils, GCC, Linux, Glibc, LLVM, QEMU, etc.) core open source projects. Currently, there are many linux distributions that can run on LoongArch machines, they are OpenEuler, OpenAnolis, UOS, Kylin. I am good at cross-compiling operating systems and often build Linux systems using something like LFS or CLFS. I have built Linux distributions using rpm package management from scratch several times since 2015 (some systems are not publicly available): 1、Fedora 21, 28, 32 based on MIPS64EL architecture; 2、CentOS 7 based on MIPS64EL architecture; 3、CentOS 7 based on Power8 architecture; 4、CentOS 8.3 based on LoongArch architecture; 5、OpenEuler 2109 based on LoongArch architecture. And I have published a book on porting Fedora systems to new architectures. To verify the feasibility of building a LoongArch architecture branch for Fedora, I have compiled a large number of base packages based on the rawhide repository. And made an installable ISO of the LXDE environment and a software repository. To make it easier for subsequent community-based development, I created <https://github.com/fedora-remix-loongarch>, which is used to store the results and content related to this. I have recruited some developers who are interested in this and they are： Wu Xiaotian Shi Pujin Si Yanteng So, the moment seems to have come at the right time for us to get started. I have about at least 10 hours a week to participate in community work. But I'm still a newbie on how to work in the Fedora community, so I need the help of community developers. Best Regards Sun Haiyong

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leave
by Andrew Oatley-Willis 13 Dec '21

13 Dec '21

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【狙】咒欲by夏虫不可以语冰,尘印txt百度云绝处逢生
by gs279671 gs279671 11 Dec '21

11 Dec '21

咒欲by尘印txt百度云 --》点击后面地址进入看午@夜大片: http://nujkkr712.aa345.cc/#fedoraproject1211 --》点击后面地址进入看午@夜视频: http://nujkkr712.aa345.cc/#fedoraproject1211 咒欲by尘印txt百度云这时，菲儿和殷殷走出了家门，菲儿问殷殷这几天为什么不来上课，殷殷哭泣地说：“妈妈在注册的前几天问过我对这次的中考有多少成的把握？而我说只有六成左右的时候，妈妈有些伤心，妈妈随后对我说了几句话，是希望我能转学，换个环境。因为只有这样，我才能鹤立鸡群！”菲儿奇怪地问：“那么……那么你真的舍得离开我们吗？你真的舍得我们之间的友谊吗？”当菲儿刚问完问题时，她的泪水可以“淹没”整个乡村。她泣不成句地说：“妈妈为了……我，做了……做了这么多的事，我……我……我此能让她伤心难过呢？”……鲜花感恩雨露，因为雨露滋润它生长；苍鹰感恩长空，因为长空让它飞翔；鱼儿感恩江河，因为江河让它畅游。在我成长的道路上，父母的养育之情、老师们的教诲之恩、同学们的关爱伴我走过一段段漫漫的人生征途。【狙】咒欲by夏虫不可以语冰,尘印txt百度云绝处逢生“疫”路上的承诺。只要疫情不退，我们就会一直宅在家，等待春暖花开。为了打赢战“役”，我们共同遵守承诺——不串门、不访友，不聚集，自觉隔离宅在家中。每天看看书籍，写写文字，开启云办公模式，按照上班期间的工作节奏及时有效地处理工作事物，决不让思想掉队。闲下来，敲敲键盘码码字，记录下内心的感悟，迎接每一天的日出，每一天的夕阳，每一天的夜晚，每一天的快乐，迎接打赢疫情阻击战的春暖花开。咒欲by尘印txt百度云

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Problems with installation packages with dnf on Fedora/RISC-V
by Adam M 01 May '19

01 May '19

Hi, I have a problem when installing packages on Fedora/RISC-V using dnf. I booted fedora29 with QEMU, and tried to install tcl-devel with dnf. I get Status code: 403 when dnf is trying to download the package from fedora-riscv.tranquillity.se. Any ideas why and how to fix this? This is the result of running the dnf command: [root@fedora-riscv ffn]# dnf install tcl-devel Last metadata expiration check: 51 days, 12:02:42 ago on Sun 10 Mar 2019 11:37:39 PM EDT. Dependencies resolved. ================================================================================ Package Arch Version Repository Size ================================================================================ Installing: tcl-devel riscv64 1:8.6.8-2.fc29 fedora-riscv 190 k Installing dependencies: tcl riscv64 1:8.6.8-2.fc29 fedora-riscv 3.0 M Transaction Summary ================================================================================ Install 2 Packages Total download size: 3.2 M Installed size: 18 M Is this ok [y/N]: y Downloading Packages: [MIRROR] tcl-8.6.8-2.fc29.riscv64.rpm: Status code: 403 for http://fedora-riscv.tranquillity.se/repos-dist/f29/latest/riscv64/Packages/… [FAILED] tcl-8.6.8-2.fc29.riscv64.rpm: No more mirrors to try - All mirrors were already tried without success (2/2): tcl-devel-8.6 94% [==================- ] 621 kB/s | 3.0 MB 00:00 ETA The downloaded packages were saved in cache until the next successful transaction. You can remove cached packages by executing 'dnf clean packages'. Error: Error downloading packages: Cannot download Packages/t/tcl-8.6.8-2.fc29.riscv64.rpm: All mirrors were tried

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Strange PSPP regression with recent GCC (or Glibc) on PPC64 / PPC64LE
by Peter Lemenkov 20 Sep '17

20 Sep '17

Hello All! Recently PSPP started to fail passing the tests. At least latest 1.0.1 version is affected but I'm certain previous versions are affected as well. Turned out that the following script has different output on PPC64 / PPC64LE arches: DATA LIST FREE/a b c. VARIABLE LABEL a "hi there". SORT VARIABLES LABEL. DISPLAY NAMES. SORT VARIABLES LABEL (D). DISPLAY NAMES. On x86_64 machine ( https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/getfile?taskID=21983571&volume=DEFAULT&… ): + ./src/ui/terminal/pspp -O format=csv sort-variables.sps Variable b c a Variable a c b On PPC64 ( https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/getfile?taskID=21983574&volume=DEFAULT&… ) or on PPC64LE ( https://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/getfile?taskID=21983572&volume=DEFAULT&… ): + ./src/ui/terminal/pspp -O format=csv sort-variables.sps Variable c b a Variable a b c Unfortunately I'm not very well familiar with PSPP internals to pinpoint exact location where it fails, so I've got stuck. I can't reproduce it on the PPC64 machine ( ppc64-test.fedorainfracloud.org ) with the following packages: glibc-2.24-9.fc25.ppc64 gcc-6.4.1-1.fc25.ppc64 if compiled with these ones PSPP produces the same output as if it runs on x86_64. I can 100% reproduce it in Koji with the following packages : glibc-2.26.90-15.fc28 gcc-7.2.1-1.fc28 -- With best regards, Peter Lemenkov.

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notifications for Alternative Architecture Excludes
by Dennis Gilmore 10 Jan '17

10 Jan '17

Hi All, We have been working on a service to create notifications when people add or remove ExcludeArch/ExclusiveArch to packages. at the moment they get sent to pingu. We can easily send to static email addresses. but we need to know where to send them. Longer term I want to get the notifications put into FMN[1] where the arch teams will be subscribed to messages just relating to their arches. If someone wanted to work on hat it would be awesome. For right now we need to know where to send them. a good starting point would be the arch lists or the overarching one at secondary(a)lists.fp.o or we could create a new list architecture-excludes(a)lists.fp.o or perhaps there is a better option out there? I wanted to get the discussion started. I personally think that a dedicated list is the best option to ensure none of the lists for Alternative Arches gets filled up with noise. Regards Dennis [1] https://apps.fedoraproject.org/notifications

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secodnary koji web UI not working
by Dan Horák 13 Dec '16

13 Dec '16

Hi all, due the migration to the Kerberos based auth [1] not being finished for secondary koji hubs (arm, ppc, s390), you can see a "ppc.koji.fedoraproject.org uses an invalid security certificate" message and due HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) you are not able to add an exception. This is going to be fixed soon (likely tomorrow). Sorry for the inconvenience. Dan [1] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/ReleaseEngineering/FlagDay2016

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Fw: Fedora 25 released!
by Dan Horák 23 Nov '16

23 Nov '16

For those that didn't notice the Alternative arches are included in the main release announcement. Dan Begin forwarded message: Date: Tue, 22 Nov 2016 08:45:08 -0500 From: Matthew Miller <mattdm(a)fedoraproject.org> To: announce(a)lists.fedoraproject.org Subject: Fedora 25 released! Fedora 25 released! =================== The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Fedora 25, the next big step our journey into the containerized, modular future! Fedora is a global community that works together to lead the advancement of free and open source software. As part of the community’s mission the project delivers three editions, each one a free, Linux-based operating system tailored to meet specific use cases: Fedora 25 Atomic Host, Fedora 25 Server, and Fedora 25 Workstation. Each edition is built from a common set of base packages, which form the foundation of the Fedora operating system. As with all new versions of Fedora, Fedora 25 provides many bug fixes and tweaks to these underlying components, as well as new and enhanced packages, including: * Docker 1.12 for building and running containerized applications * Node.js 6.5, the latest version of the popular server-side JavaScript engine * Support for Rust, a faster and more stable system programming language * Multiple Python versions — 2.6, 2.7, 3.3, 3.4 and 3.5 — to help run test suites across several Python configurations, as well as PyPy, PyPy3, and Jython Fedora Workstation ------------------ Providing many of the latest open source developer and desktop tools, Fedora 25 Workstation delivers a host of new features, including the long-awaited official debut of the Wayland display server. Replacing the legacy X11 system, Wayland has been under development for several years and seeks to provide a smoother, richer experience for graphical environments and better capabilities for modern graphics hardware. To further enhance ease-of-use, Fedora 25 Workstation also features GNOME 3.22, which offers multiple file renaming, a redesigned keyboard settings tool and additional user interface improvements. Workstation users will also be pleased with the inclusion of decoding support for the MP3 media format. Fedora 25 Workstation now makes it easier to for Windows and OS X users to get started, with Fedora Media Writer serving as the default download for those operating systems. This tool helps users find and download the current Fedora release and write it to removable media, like a USB stick, allowing potential Fedora users to “test drive” the operating system from that media environment. Fedora can then be installed to their systems with the same process. For current Fedora users, the upgrade path from Fedora 24 to Fedora 25 has been simplified and streamlined, with typical upgrades taking less than 30 minutes, depending on system configuration and network speed. Upgrades can be started from the command line or from the GNOME Software tool, just like regular security and bugfix updates. For developers, beyond the new docker engine and language support included in the base Fedora 25 packages, Fedora 25 Workstation introduces improved Flatpak support. This tweak makes it easier to install, update and remove Flatpak software and enables this application packaging standard to be more user friendly at the workstation level. GNOME Shell extensions are also no longer checked for compatibility with the current version of the Shell. This was originally required because the GNOME interfaces were changing rapidly during the early days of GNOME 3. Now these interfaces have stabilized, and extensions can generally be expected to work with new releases. Fedora Server ------------- In addition to the flexible multi-role functionality provided by rolekit, Fedora 25 Server now delivers a new SELinux Troubleshooter module for Cockpit. Similar to what is available on Fedora Workstation, the module helps provide suggestions for a user when an SELinux denial is encountered, which otherwise requires log checking and manual workarounds. Fedora 25 Server also will now display SSH keys in the Cockpit system dashboard to make it easier for administrators to see what keys are connecting to a given machine. Additionally, support is now included for multi-step (including two-factor) authentication services. The FreeIPA identity management system has also been upgraded to 4.4 series, which offers a set of new features for servers deployed in an identity management role. Some of these enhancements include: * Topology management: FreeIPA web UI can now be used to visually manage topology graph for large deployments. * DNS sites: DNS management in FreeIPA now supports location-specific placement of services. * Subordinate Certificate Authorities: FreeIPA Certificate Authority now is able to create subordinate CAs to issue certificates with a specific scope. * Kerberos Authentication Indicators: Kerberos KDC now takes Authentication Indicators into account when issuing service tickets. For example, two-factor authenticated Kerberos credentials can now be required prior to obtaining tickets to a VPN service (supported by OpenConnect Server). Fedora Atomic ------------- New in Fedora 25 is the addition of Fedora 25 Atomic Host as one of Fedora’s three editions, replacing Fedora Cloud. While a Fedora Cloud Base image will continue to be available for users seeking to run workloads on a general purpose host, Fedora Atomic Host provides an optimized host designed to create and deploy container-based workloads. Fedora 25 Atomic Host is shipped in several formats, to allow users to spin up virtual machines or install Atomic Host on bare metal. To keep pace with innovations in the world of Linux containers, Fedora Atomic Host is expected to be refreshed on a two-week release cycle (with major releases coinciding with new Fedora versions) and provides an easy upgrade path to accommodate rapid application development. Fedora will also offer a docker-formatted base image, to be updated monthly along with critical security updates, for use in building Linux containers. Spins and More -------------- These are not the only parts of Fedora that are seeing changes in the release today. Our KDE spin features new and improved packages for music, video, and personal information management. Xfce includes improvements to the terminal, notifications, and power management. Mate-Compiz features an update to Mate 1.16 and a complete switch to the GTK+3 toolkit. Downloads --------- You can download the new Fedora 25 starting today! Download Fedora 25 from our Get Fedora site: * Workstation: https://getfedora.org/workstation/ * Server: https://getfedora.org/server/ * Atomic: https://getfedora.org/atomic/ Or, check out one of our popular variants: * Spins: https://spins.fedoraproject.org/ * Labs: https://labs.fedoraproject.org/ Architectures ------------- As always, Fedora is available for 32-bit ARM and 64-bit Intel architecture systems, and select Spins are also available for 32-bit x86. We're also simultaneously releasing for 64-bit ARM, Power (including a little endian variant), and s390x. For these, see: * https://alt.fedoraproject.org/alt/ Of particular note to many enthusiasts, this is the first release where we officially run on the Raspberry Pi (versions 2 and 3). More details are available in this Fedora Magazine Article: * https://fedoramagazine.org/raspberry-pi-support-fedora-25-beta/ Upgrades -------- If you're already running Fedora, you don't need to download or create a boot image. Instead, start the upgrade process from GNOME Software or using DNF System Upgrade at the command line. For instructions, refer * Upgrades: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading Documentation and Common Bugs ----------------------------- Read the full release notes for Fedora 25: * https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/25/html/Release_Notes/ Fedora 25 common bugs are documented at: * http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F25_bugs Thank You! ---------- Fedora would not be possible without the hard work of the very dedicated contributor community. Thanks to the thousands of Fedora contributors and millions of upstream developers who made this release! -- Matthew Miller, Fedora Project Leader -- Matthew Miller <mattdm(a)fedoraproject.org> Fedora Project Leader _______________________________________________ announce mailing list -- announce(a)lists.fedoraproject.org To unsubscribe send an email to announce-leave(a)lists.fedoraproject.org

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