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
the key problem is solved. Thanks to the GNOME-Look.org Team!
sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 95B47D2A
sudo apt-get update
Telling Ubuntu how to authenticate the 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.
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.
Telling Ubuntu how to authenticate the 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.
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
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.
Ratings & Comments
9 Comments
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
That's because the PPA is hosted at GnoMenu Team Site. Not the GnoMenu Development site.
the key problem is solved. Thanks to the GNOME-Look.org Team! sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 95B47D2A sudo apt-get update
sorry, for the incomplete comment. I mean there is no gpg key, needed for authentication. Try out yourself: http://keyserver.ubuntu.com:11371/
Telling Ubuntu how to authenticate the 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. 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.
Telling Ubuntu how to authenticate the 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. 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
there is no Launchpad PPA for GnoMenu.
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.
Very nice thank