Arm-dev February 2025

arm-dev@lists.centos.org

3 participants
3 discussions

Introduction to hungry shark
by sharkh225＠gmail.com 26 Feb '25

26 Feb '25

Hungry Shark is a popular mobile game series developed by Ubisoft, where players take on the role of a hungry shark navigating the ocean to survive, grow, and dominate the underwater world. The game is known for its fast-paced, action-packed gameplay, where the goal is to eat everything in sight—fish, swimmers, birds, and even other predators—to grow bigger and unlock more powerful sharks. With its simple yet addictive mechanics, vibrant underwater environments, and a variety of sharks to unlock, Hungry Shark offers a thrilling and entertaining experience for players of all ages. The game also features missions, challenges, and hidden treasures, adding depth and replayability to the chaotic fun of being an apex predator. Whether you're exploring the depths of the ocean or leaping out of the water to snatch a low-flying drone, Hungry Shark delivers endless excitement and a unique blend of humor and adventure. For more fun visit:-https://hungrysharkmod.info/

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Gigabyte MP30-AR0
by Gordan Bobic 19 Feb '25

19 Feb '25

Hi, I am toying with the idea of getting a Gigabyte MP30-AR0 board (despite the insanely exorbitant price tag). Has anyone got the aarch64 CentOS working on one of those? Any special instructions? Also, if I get the ISO, is it bootable on aarch64? Does the installer work? Or does the image have to be used like on 32-bit ARM? Thanks. Gordan

14 203

Issues with SELinux Configuration on CentOS 8
by hasseebhasseeb786786＠gmail.com 03 Feb '25

03 Feb '25

Hello everyone, I’m currently working on a CentOS 8 server and have been facing some challenges with SELinux configuration. I need to set up a web server using Apache, but I keep running into permission denied errors when trying to access certain directories. I’ve checked the SELinux status using the sestatus command, and it shows that SELinux is enforcing. I’ve tried setting the context for the directories using chcon, but the changes don’t persist after a reboot. Here are the steps I’ve taken so far: Verified SELinux status with sestatus. Used chcon to change the context of the directories. Attempted to set SELinux to permissive mode temporarily to see if it resolves the issue. Despite these efforts, I’m still unable to access the directories as intended. Could anyone provide guidance on how to properly configure SELinux for Apache on CentOS 8? Are there specific policies or commands I should be using to ensure that the changes persist after a reboot? Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thank you! <a href="https://dunkindonutmenu.com/">https://dunkindonutmenu.com/</a> <a href="https://lowtaperfades.net/">https://lowtaperfades.net/</a> <a href="https://apkhappymods.org/">https://apkhappymods.org/</a> <a href="https://rizzline.org/">https://rizzline.org/</a> <a href="https://wolfcut.hair/">https://wolfcut.hair/</a> <a href="https://girlhawktuah.org/">https://girlhawktuah.org/</a> <a href="https://riddlesforkid.com/">https://riddlesforkid.com/</a> <a href="https://ropeheroapk.org/">https://ropeheroapk.org/</a> <a href="https://apkhappymods.org/">https://apkhappymods.org/</a> <a href="https://nullbrawl.app/">https://nullbrawl.app/</a> <a href="https://gtasanandreasapk.org/">https://gtasanandreasapk.org/</a> <a href="https://clashofclansapk.org/">https://clashofclansapk.org/</a> <a href="https://monopolygodice.org/">https://monopolygodice.org/</a>

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Arm-dev February 2025