On the project page:
https://launchpad.net/gnomenu/+announcements
There is no mention about key. You should add the link to the key like other projects in Launchpad. Example:
https://launchpad.net/~awn-testing/+archive/ppa
Now Ubuntu knows about the PPA. It also needs to know how to check the software hasn't been tampered with since Launchpad built it.
Note: This is not an endorsement of any of the software in PPAs. You must make sure you trust the PPA owner before installing their software.
Step 1: On the PPA's overview page you'll see the PPA's OpenPGP key id. It'll look something like this: 1024/12345678. Copy it, or make a note of, the portion after the slash, e.g: 12345678.
Now Ubuntu knows about the PPA. It also needs to know how to check the software hasn't been tampered with since Launchpad built it.
Note: This is not an endorsement of any of the software in PPAs. You must make sure you trust the PPA owner before installing their software.
Step 1: On the PPA's overview page you'll see the PPA's OpenPGP key id. It'll look something like this: 1024/12345678. Copy it, or make a note of, the portion after the slash, e.g: 12345678.
Beg to differ if you add the deb repositories I posted into your etc/apt/sources.list file you can get GnoMenu through apt-get, synaptic or what ever method you use.
Worked for me and several others and I just checked the repository and files are there.
Triceratops
9 years ago
https://launchpad.net/gnomenu/+announcements
There is no mention about key. You should add the link to the key like other projects in Launchpad. Example:
https://launchpad.net/~awn-testing/+archive/ppa
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technoshaun
9 years ago
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dodona
9 years ago
sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 95B47D2A
sudo apt-get update
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dodona
9 years ago
I mean there is no gpg key, needed for authentication. Try out yourself: http://keyserver.ubuntu.com:11371/
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technoshaun
9 years ago
Now Ubuntu knows about the PPA. It also needs to know how to check the software hasn't been tampered with since Launchpad built it.
Note: This is not an endorsement of any of the software in PPAs. You must make sure you trust the PPA owner before installing their software.
Step 1: On the PPA's overview page you'll see the PPA's OpenPGP key id. It'll look something like this: 1024/12345678. Copy it, or make a note of, the portion after the slash, e.g: 12345678.
GnoMenu PPA overview page: https://launchpad.net/~gnomenu-team/+archive/ppa
Step 2: Open your terminal and enter:
sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 12345678
Replace 12345678 with the key id you copied in step 1.
Step 3: Finally, tell Ubuntu to re-load the details of each software archive it knows about:
sudo apt-get update
You're now ready to install software from the PPA!
Read more about Personal Package Archives in our help wiki.
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technoshaun
9 years ago
Now Ubuntu knows about the PPA. It also needs to know how to check the software hasn't been tampered with since Launchpad built it.
Note: This is not an endorsement of any of the software in PPAs. You must make sure you trust the PPA owner before installing their software.
Step 1: On the PPA's overview page you'll see the PPA's OpenPGP key id. It'll look something like this: 1024/12345678. Copy it, or make a note of, the portion after the slash, e.g: 12345678.
GnoMenu PPA overview site: https://launchpad.net/~gnomenu-team/+archive/ppa
Step 2: Open your terminal and enter:
sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 12345678
Replace 12345678 with the key id you copied in step 1.
Step 3: Finally, tell Ubuntu to re-load the details of each software archive it knows about:
sudo apt-get update
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dodona
9 years ago
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technoshaun
9 years ago
Worked for me and several others and I just checked the repository and files are there.
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Pipeto
9 years ago
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