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4 changed files with 95 additions and 3 deletions

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@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ Here's a list of member-run websites:
- [Maksym](https://linux.ucla.edu/maksym)
- [Ramsey](https://linux.ucla.edu/ramsey)
- [Zeke](https://linux.ucla.edu/zeke)
- [Mstfelg](https://linux.ucla.edu/mstfelg)
- [mstf](https://linux.ucla.edu/mstf)
- [Jshiffer](https://linux.ucla.edu/jshiffer)
- [IDKYTM](https://linux.ucla.edu/idkytm.html)
- [Holy Hell!](https://linux.ucla.edu/holyhell.html)

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---
title: "Fall 2024 Installfest"
date: 2024-10-06
tags: [events, installfests]
author: LUG Board
---
Free Pizza will be provided!!!
The Linux Users Group (LUG) at UCLA invites you to attend the quarterly Linux
Installfest! Please fill out the [RSVP form](https://forms.gle/cMpwizfU4MvudwdeA)
to indicate your pizza preferences.
* Date: 2024-10-11 (Friday of Week 2)
* Time: 6-9 PM
* Location: Engineering IV, Maxwell Room (57-124)
* RSVP: [link](https://forms.gle/cMpwizfU4MvudwdeA)
## General Info
LUG hosts a quarterly installfest on Friday of the 2nd week. We will start by
giving a presentation on Linux to get newcomers up to speed. Then, attendees
will be provided a USB drive and guided in dual booting their computers with
Linux (most likely Ubuntu, Debian, or Linux Mint). However, you are welcome to
bring your own flash drives and install any distro of your choice. Or if you
don't feel comfortable with the possibility of losing their data, you can set
up a Virtual Machine instead.
This time around, there will be a demo of a Linux install on a 2014 Mac Mini,
recently plucked from the e-waste.
The officers will also be doing a show-and-tell of their own hardware which
they have installed Linux on. Experienced users are also encouraged to show off
their own setups.
At the end, we'll have a SuperTuxKart LAN party with our freshly installed
Linux machines.
## Past Installfests
You can view pictures from past installfests [here](https://linux.ucla.edu/zenphoto/).
## Note on M1 and M2 Macs
Due to their custom Apple silicon, the only Linux distro which works on M1/M2/M3
Macs is the experimental Asahi Linux. You also have the option of setting up a
Virtual Machine to run Linux so feel free to come and chat with us!

45
content/wiki/rdp.md Normal file
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---
title: RDP guide
date: 2024-05-24
author: David Z
---
Many classes require using the UCLA SEASNet Remote Desktop. For example 115C requires you
to use Cadence (yuck). Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol is proprietary, but there are
open source clients which can connect to it. Here are three ways of connecting which work well.
Please note that you need to be on the UCLA VPN.
## Using FreeRDP (Most reliable)
In order to use FreeRDP to connect, start by downloading the .rdp file from [here](https://rds.seaslab.seas.ucla.edu/RDWeb/Pages/en-US/Default.aspx)
Then run the following command in terminal:
```
xfreerdp <filename>.rdp /u:<username> /p:<password> /gd:rds.seaslab.seas.ucla.edu/RDWeb/Feed/webfeed.aspx /dynamic-resolution
```
Do not put `seaslab\` before your username, otherwise you will not be able to log in.
## Using Remmina (More user-friendly)
Remmina is a more user-friendly way of connecting. It has nice features (like being able to fullscreen or resize the window).
To use it, simply download the .rdp file and then enter in your username and password. Nothing else needs to be done.
Sometimes, the rdp file will not work. This may be because the server domain changed. In order to get the correct domain, you
can use the previous method. Look for the line which looks like this:
```
[02:39:22:381] [19509:19510] [WARN][com.freerdp.crypto] - CN = vmsrv07-rdsh01.seaslab.seas.ucla.edu
```
In this case, we can see that the server domain is `vmsrv07-rdsh01.seaslab.seas.ucla.edu`, which is different from the
domain listed in the RDP file (`VMSRV08-RDCB02.SEASLAB.SEAS.UCLA.EDU` in my case). To fix this, right click in Remmina on the
connection, select Edit, then replace the domain under "Server" in the Basic tab.
## Using SSH (Most direct way)
If you are using MobaXTerm, you might have noticed that Cadence actually lives on a RHEL server. You are basically
connecting to a Windows server, and then using an application on Windows (which implements SSH X forwarding) to connect back
to a Linux server. It's obvious that Windows is just a "middleman" and that you actually don't need it.
You can take the RHEL server's address straight from MobaXterm (for me, it's `eeapps02.seas.ucla.edu`). Then, type the
following command:
```
ssh -X -C <username>@eeapps02.seas.ucla.edu
```
And you're done!

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@@ -14,8 +14,8 @@
</style>
<ol>
<li>
<a href="/events/ewaste-s24">
<span class="magic">May 16, 2024: E-Waste Meetup</span>
<a href="/events/installfest-f24">
<span class="magic">October 11, 2024: Fall Quarter Installfest</span>
</a>
</li>
</ol>