Isaac Connor


ZoneMinder 1.36 The Memory Remains


PPA description

Stable releases of ZoneMinder 1.36

This is to provide newer official packages of ZM 1.36 for ubuntu dists from
xenial onwards.

If you would like to make a donation to directly support this ppa, you may
do so by:




Adding this PPA to your system

You can update your system with unsupported packages from this untrusted PPA
by adding ppa:iconnor/zoneminder-1.36 to your system's Software Sources.
(Read about installing)

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:iconnor/zoneminder-1.36
sudo apt update


Technical details about this PPA

This PPA can be added to your system manually by copying the lines below and
adding them to your system's software sources.
Display sources.list entries for: Jammy(22.04)

deb https://ppa.launchpadcontent.net/iconnor/zoneminder-1.36/ubuntu 
    YOUR_UBUNTU_VERSION_HERE main 
deb-src https://ppa.launchpadcontent.net/iconnor/zoneminder-1.36/ubuntu 
    YOUR_UBUNTU_VERSION_HERE main



Signing key:
    1024R/ABE4C7F993453843F0AEB8154D0BF748776FFB04 (What is this?) 


Fingerprint:
    ABE4C7F993453843F0AEB8154D0BF748776FFB04



Dependencies:

    Primary Archive for Ubuntu - BACKPORTS (main, restricted, universe,
multiverse) (included on 2021-10-07)

For questions and bugs with software in this PPA please contact Isaac
Connor.




How do I use software from a PPA?

To start installing and using software from a Personal Package Archive, you
first need to tell Ubuntu where to find the PPA.

Important: The contents of Personal Package Archives are not checked or
monitored. You install software from them at your own risk.

If you're using the most recent version of Ubuntu (or any version from
Ubuntu 9.10 onwards), you can add a PPA to your system with a single line in
your terminal.



Step 1:
On the PPA's overview page, look for the heading that reads Adding this PPA
to your system. Make a note of the PPA's location, which looks like:
ppa:gwibber-daily/ppa



Step 2:
Open a terminal and enter:
 sudo add-apt-repository ppa:user/ppa-name


Replace ppa:user/ppa-name with the PPA's location that you noted above.
    
    Screen shot of a terminal with the sudo add-apt-repository line

Your system will now fetch the PPA's key. This enables your Ubuntu system to
verify that the packages in the PPA have not been interfered with since they
were built.
    
    Screen shot of a system retrieving the PPA details



Step 3:
Now, as a one-off, you should tell your system to pull down the latest list
of software from each archive it knows about, including the PPA you just
added:
sudo apt update

Now you're ready to start installing software from the PPA!

Read more about Personal Package Archives in our help wiki.