On RHEL 8, it is recommended to also enable the codeready-builder-for-rhel-8-*-rpms repository since EPEL packages may depend on packages from it: sudo subscription-manager repos -enable "codeready-builder-for-rhel-8-$(rpm -E %)-rpms" Instead of using the CPU, the graphics card should be leveraged for the job.ĭo you have an Intel integrated graphics card and CentOS/RHEL 8 system? Read on 🙂 Enable Required Repositoriesįirst, ensure all required RPM repositories are set up on your system: EPEL sudo dnf -y install The same applies to video playback hardware acceleration, of course. Having your software leverage hardware as much as possible is a good thing. If you want to install NGINX, Varnish, and lots of useful performance/security software with smooth yum upgrades for production use, this is the repository for you. deb file using command: sudo dpkg -i intel-linux-graphics-installer_1.0.7-0intel1_*.We have by far the largest RPM repository with NGINX module packages and VMODs for Varnish.
wget -no-check-certificate -O - | sudo apt-key add. Add the signature keys first as shown below.
In order to trust the Intel Graphics Installer for Linux package, you will need to add keys to Ubuntu’s software package manager. Intel Graphics Installer For Linux is currently available for Ubuntu, and Fedora distributions. It allows you to stay up to date with the latest enhancements, optimization, and fixes to the Intel Graphics hardware. It is developed and maintained by Intel Open Source Technology Center. Intel Graphics Installer For Linux is a free utility that can be used to install latest graphics and video drivers for Intel graphics hardware.
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