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NUREMBERG, Germany, June 2, 2021 – openSUSE Leap 15.3 is released!

The newest minor version of openSUSE Leap is the most recent, rock-solid addition to the openSUSE 15.x series that carries all the positive attributes of its predecessors. There is one huge change from the previous Leap versions. openSUSE Leap 15.3 is built not just from SUSE Linux Enterprise source code like in previous versions, but built with the exact same binary packages, which strengthens the flow between Leap and SLE like a yin yang.

“The software craftsmanship of this release makes server, workstation, desktop and container use on openSUSE Leap a desirable distribution for IT professionals, entrepreneurs, hobbyists, small businesses and educational practitioners,” said release manager Lubos Kocman.

This release is hugely beneficial for migration projects and user acceptance testing. Large development teams gain added value by using openSUSE Leap 15.3 to optimally run and test workloads that can be lifted and shifted to SUSE Linux Enterprise Linux 15 SP3 for long-term maintenance.

openSUSE Leap offers a clear advantage for servers by providing at least 18 months of updates for each release. The community is supportive and engages with people who use older versions of Leap through community channels like the mailing lists, Matrix, Discord, Telegram, Facebook, etc.

This interwoven, connected and mutually supportive kinship between the community distribution of Leap and the enterprise distribution of the SLE version makes for an exciting release for developers, system administrators, distro-hoppers, independent software vendors, and SUSE users and customers.

The mutual relationship shared by openSUSE Leap 15.3 and SLE 15 Service Pack 3 give users of both the same choices for thousands of community supported packages. These community packages are built in an openSUSE project called “Backports” on top of the baseline of SLE. Backports are published to SUSE Package Hub, so migrations from Leap to SLE are uniform and instantaneous. Migrations between the two is fast. With a btrfs filesystem, users can test on Leap, deploy to SLE and even rollback to a Leap snapshot.

Leap empowers its users to run as many CPUs and host as many virtual machines without any limitations. Users of Leap can migrate existing server, virtual machine or containers over to SUSE Linux Enterprise, should there be a need to “turn on” enterprise support at a later time.

Many of the packages in openSUSE Leap 15.3 remain the same as those in the previous version. Leap 15.3 ships with bugfixes and security backports to a proven Long-Term-Support Kernel. This ensures that users get a stable server system, while it also provides users with drivers for newer hardware.

Upgrading from previous versions of Leap

Users upgrading to openSUSE Leap 15.3 need to be aware that upgrading directly from versions before openSUSE Leap 15.2 is not recommended. Due to the upgrade path, it is highly recommended to upgrade to Leap 15.2 before upgrading to Leap 15.3. The release only supports an upgrade from openSUSE Leap 15.2 to 15.3 as highlighted in the release notes; users are advised to read this section before migrating. Users are advised not to use zypper patch until next week.

What’s New

New major features are in Xfce 4.16. There is a new visual identity in this release of Xfce. With new icons and palette, Xfce shines a little more out of the box. The Settings Manager received a visual refresh of its filter box, which can now be hidden permanently. The search capabilities of the filter box were improved by searching the descriptive ‘Comments’ part of each dialog’s launcher (aka .desktop) file. The settings dialog of the power manager was cleaned up and shows either ‘on battery’ or ‘plugged in’ settings as opposed to both in a huge table.

GNU Health, the award-winning health- and hospital management and information system, comes in version 3.8 with a new dental module and Odontogram.. As first distribution at all, openSUSE ships MyGNUHealth, a Personal Medical Health Manager, which was developed in cooperation between the GNU Health and the KDE project. It runs on the PinePhone and on the Plasma desktop, and gives the user full ownership and control over his data.

The DNF package manager is expected in a maintenance update and will give users version 4.7.0 that provides new features in the whole stack and expected improvements. The DNF Python API is stable and supported. An experimental “opensuse/leap-dnf” and “opensuse/leap-microdnf” base containers are now available. A lightweight C implementation of DNF called “Micro DNF” is included. It is designed to be used for doing simple package management actions when users don’t need a full-blown DNF and want the tiniest useful environments possible. This is useful for the case of minimal containers and appliances. Micro DNF has been rebased to 3.8.0, which brings many fixes and improvements. Finally, an experimental alternative PackageKit backend to use DNF is also available.

openSUSE Leap runs great on several architectures and new to this release is support for IBM Z and LinuxONE (s390x) systems. The community distribution gained access to the s390x architecture from the efforts to make it binary compatible with SLE.

In previous versions of Leap, PowerPC and aarch64 were part of ports and maintained by separate community teams with limited resources. Now openSUSE Leap directly uses binary packages from the enterprise side for aarch64, powerpc64, and x86_64, so users can find those images on get.opensuse.org. People interested in armv7 and other architectures should read the announcement about openSUSE Step.

Container Technologies

The contains technology packages are all the same versions from Leap 15.2, but there are security updates to all the packages like containerd, podman, kubeadm and cri-o.

Leap 15.3 users will have more power to develop, ship and deploy containerized applications using the newer container technologies that are being maintained in the distribution. Kubernetes gives a huge boost to container orchestration capabilities, allowing users to automate deployments, scale, and manage containerized applications. Helm, the package manager for Kubernetes, helps developers and system administrators manage complexity by defining, installing, and upgrading the most complex of Kubernetes applications. Container Runtime Interface (CRI) using Open Container Initiative (OCI) conformant runtimes (CRI-O) is also included in this release. CRI-O is a lightweight alternative to using Docker as the runtime, which allows Kubernetes to use any OCI- compliant runtime as the container runtime for running pods or processes running on a cluster.

Even with Docker, the use of microservices will be secure thanks to more container packages arriving in this release.

Containers

Users of Leap can migrate existing server, virtual machine or container over to SUSE Linux Enterprise within minutes, should there be a need “turn on” enterprise support at a later time.

There aren’t any constraints as to how many CPUs can be run, how many virtual machines can be hosted, how long the machine can run, and other constraints found with some free tiers enterprise-grade distributions.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning

Tensorflow: A framework for deep learning that can be used by data scientists, provide numerical computations and data-flow graphs. Its flexible architecture enables users to deploy computations to one or more CPUs in a desktop, server, or mobile device without rewriting code.

PyTorch: Made for both server and compute resources, this machine learning library accelerates power users’ ability to prototype a project and move it to a production deployment.

ONNX: An open format built to represent machine learning models, provides interoperability in the AI tool space. It enables AI developers to use models with a variety of frameworks, tools, runtimes, and compilers.

Grafana and Prometheus are highly useful to analytical experts. Grafana provides end users the ability to create interactive visual analytics. Feature-rich data-modeling packages: Graphite, Elastic and Prometheus give openSUSE users greater latitude to construct, compute and decipher data more intelligibly.

Desktop Environment

The Long-Term-Support version of KDE’s Plasma 5.18 is once again available in Leap 15.3. The LTS has a significant amount of polish and quality features. Notifications are clearer, settings are streamlined and the overall look is more attractive. GNOME 3.34 provides a considerable amount of visual refreshes for a number of applications. More data sources in sysprof makes performance profiling of an application even easier and there are multiple improvements to Builder including an integrated D-Bus inspector. With a new pattern for Cinnamon, Leap 15.3 offers in total 8 attractive Desktops for (parallel) installation, to match personal preferences and hardware capabilities.

Cloud Images, Hardware and Architectures

Linode cloud images of Leap are available today and ready for all infrastructure needs. Cloud hosting services will offer images of Leap 15.3 in the coming weeks like Amazon Web Services, Azure, Google Compute Engine and OpenStack. Leap 15 is continually optimized for cloud usage scenarios as a host and virtualization guest. TUXEDO Computers and Linux notebooks can be purchase with Leap 15.2 preinstalled. Leap 15.3 can also be ordered preinstalled with Slimbooks.

Servers and Desktops

Leap is ideal for desktop and server environments. System Administrators and small businesses can use Leap for hosting web and mail servers. Sysadmins can take full advantage of the network management protocol Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), allocate resources using Domain Name System (DNS) or offer client computers access to files over a Network FileSystem (NFS). File and host sharing packages like Nextcloud are also available and the groupware application suite Kopano is part of the official Leap 15.3 release.

Architectures available for testing include x86_64, aarch64, PowerPC and s390x. Armv7 architecture should read the announcement about openSUSE Step.

Find more information about openSUSE Leap 15.3 Windows Subsystem for Linux here.

End of Life

openSUSE Leap 15.2 will have its End of Life (EOL) six months from today’s release. Users should update to openSUSE Leap 15.3 to continue to receive security and maintenance updates.

Download Leap 15.3

To download the ISO image, visit https://get.opensuse.org/leap/

Questions

If you have a question about the release or think found a bug, we’d love to hear from you at:

https://t.me/openSUSE_group

https://lists.opensuse.org/opensuse-support/

https://discordapp.com/invite/openSUSE

https://www.facebook.com/groups/opensuseproject

Get involved

The openSUSE Project is a worldwide community that promotes the use of Linux everywhere. It creates two of the world’s best Linux distributions, the Tumbleweed rolling-release, and Leap, the hybrid enterprise-community distribution. openSUSE is continuously working together in an open, transparent and friendly manner as part of the worldwide Free and Open Source Software community. The project is controlled by its community and relies on the contributions of individuals, working as testers, writers, translators, usability experts, artists and ambassadors or developers. The project embraces a wide variety of technology, people with different levels of expertise, speaking different languages and having different cultural backgrounds. Learn more about it on opensuse.org.

Sigo con los temas de iconos en el blog, y es que debo reconocer que me fascina la variedad que tenemos a nuestra disposición, tanto de forma , estilo o colores. Hoy tengo el gusto de presentaros un tema de iconos llamado CP3O-Jimin para nuestro Plasma 5 que destaca por ser colorido, plano y perfecto para todo tipo de temas.

CP3O-Jimin, más iconos para nuestro Plasma 5

Para el escritorio Plasma de la Comunidad KDE hay cientos de temas de todo tipo disponibles para los usuarios: iconos, cursores, emoticones, etc, Y como me gusta cambiar de vez en cuando, en el blog le he dedicado muchos artículos a cada uno de los packs.

No obstante, como suelo decir, cambiar el tema de iconos de un escritorio es una de las formas de adaptación más personal que puedes realizar sobre tu PC, ya que modifica totalmente el aspecto del mismo a la hora de interaccionar con tus aplicaciones, documentos y servicios.

Hoy os presento CP3O-Jimin, un tema de iconos clásico creado CP30 y que utiliza un diseño muy colorido, claro y limpio, con estilo plano que queda fabuloso tanto en temas claros como oscuros. El tema está inspirado en el pack de suru.

Y como siempre digo, si os gusta el pack de iconos podéis “pagarlo” de muchas formas en la nueva página de KDE Store, que estoy seguro que el desarrollador lo agradecerá: puntúale positivamente, hazle un comentario en la página o realiza una donación. Ayudar al desarrollo del Software Libre también se hace simplemente dando las gracias, ayuda mucho más de lo que os podéis imaginar, recordad la campaña I love Free Software Day de la Free Software Foundation donde se nos recordaba esta forma tan sencilla de colaborar con el gran proyecto del Software Libre y que en el blog dedicamos un artículo.

Más información: KDE Store

The YaST Team at SUSE keeps working with an eye in the future. During the latest sprint we invested quite some time thinking about the long term and how YaST (and Linux installers in general) fit into a landscape of containers, cloud computing and related technologies. But we also found time to work on setting the foundations for some mid-term goals. That includes:

• Progress in the rewrite of yast2-users, including AutoYaST
• Better tools to track memory consumption during installation
• A new YaST module to assist those working in the YaST look & feel
• Improved logging of products information

As you know from previous sprint reports, we are rewriting big parts of the users management in YaST. During this sprint we integrated support for authorized keys and improved several aspects of the interactive installation and password management. We also took big steps forward in the rewrite of users handling in AutoYaST. The new implementation is steadily approaching to its debut in openSUSE Tumbleweed, but we still need one or two sprints more to ensure it’s solid enough and ready to provide a seamless transition.

But users management is not the only area that has been problematic lately. As more software gets added to the openSUSE distributions and more products and variants get added to SUSE Linux Enterprise, we see the memory consumption of the installation process grow… too much for our taste. Finding areas were we can cut down the memory usage is not trivial, so we just added optional in-process memory profiling to the installer. Hopefully this new tool will be the first step to a slimmer installer for the future.

We do not only want to have a more efficient installer, we also want it to be prettier. But for that the YaST Team has to rely on the skills of more talented designers, who create and tweak the Qt style sheets used to define the final look of YaST. To ease their work, we created a new special YaST module called YaST Widget Demo. Apart from the new module itself, that new repository includes all the information needed to start playing with YaST theming, and even a collection of screenshots of the current state in both openSUSE and SLE.

As mentioned before, one of the reasons for the growth of the SUSE Linux Enterprise installation is the wide offering of products and extensions. Since each product, module, extension and role can influence the installation process, that variety also increases the complexity and makes harder to diagnose possible problems during the installation or upgrade process. To tackle that, in future releases YaST will create a separate and detailed log with all the associated information. That will allow us to better help openSUSE and SLE users facing related issues.

openSUSE Leap 15.3 will be officially released tomorrow and SLE-15-SP3 is also around the corner. Time to enjoy them… and to think about what’s next! While the YaST Team continues with the development of new features and tools to keep improving our beloved distributions, you can take your part by responding to the call for feature requests for openSUSE Leap 15.4. Let’s keep having a lot of fun!

No te pierdas ninguna conversación de tus canales IRC favoritos gracias al cliente WeeChat, a tmux y una Raspberry Pi

Los canales IRC han vuelto a ser noticia, no porque hordas de personas los hayan vuelto a utilizar de manera masiva, si no por el revuelo montado con el gran servidor freenode que albergaba canales de casi todos los proyectos de GNU/Linux y software libre, y la migración de esos proyectos al servidor Libera.chat.

• https://victorhckinthefreeworld.com/2021/05/19/cambios-en-freenode-hacen-que-la-comunidad-busque-alternativas/

Quizás con esto has recordado los buenos momentos que pasaste en esos canales IRC y quieres volver a ser parte de ellos, volviendo a conectar tu cliente IRC a tus canales favoritos.

Pero claro, cuando apagas tu equipo, te desconectas de esas salas, perdiéndote las conversaciones que ocurran cuando no estás conectado…

Hace un tiempo (¡4 años! cómo pasa el tiempo) escribí un tutorial sobre cómo no perderte ninguna conversación utilizando un software llamado znc, que te hace omnipresente en tus canales IRC

• https://victorhckinthefreeworld.com/2017/05/05/con-znc-no-te-pierdas-ninguna-conversacion-de-tus-canales-irc-favoritos/

Para ello usaba los recursos de un VPS. En este caso vamos a conseguir algo parecido, pero de una manera más modesta, aunque igual de potente.

Tengo una Raspberry Pi, a la que me conecto por ssh, en la que tengo alojada un NextCloud y además la utilizo para correr algunos scripts y otras tareas.

Así que pensé también en usarla para esta tarea, estar siempre conectado a mis canales IRC favoritos. Instalé un cliente IRC, en este caso uno para la línea de comandos y me decanté por WeeChat, e instalé el multiplexador de la terminal tmux.

Ya tenemos todas las piezas necesarias, ahora vamos a unirlas…

• Lo primero conectarse a la Raspberry Pi por ssh e instalar tmux y weechat (o el cliente que prefieras) en la Raspberry Pi.
• Ahora abrimos una sesión. Simplemente escribimos tmux en la línea de comandos.
• Arrancamos y configuramos weechat con nuestros servidor preferido, en mi caso Libera.chat. Y toca configurar mi usuario, contraseña y canales a los que quiero conectarme. Para eso os remito a la documentación de weechat
• Una vez que estamos conectados a los canales del servidor Libera.chat vamos a renombrar esa sesión de tmux que de manera predeterminada se llama 0 y la llamaremos irc. Para ello ejecutaremos Ctrl-b $ y borraremos el 0 y escribiremos irc (o el nombre que queramos para identificarla)
• Ahora vamos a desconectarnos de esta sesión y dejaremos todo funcionando como está. Para ello ejecutaremos Ctrl-b d
• E incluso podremos cerrar la sesión ssh, cerrar la terminal, apagar el equipo desde el que nos conectamos a la Raspberry Pi e ir a tomar una cerveza o dar un paseo.
• Al regresar queremos ver qué ha pasado en nuestra ausencia. Encendemos el equipo y nos conectamos por ssh a nuestra Raspberry Pi.
• Ahora toca volvernos a conectar a nuestra sesión irc de tmux. Podemos listar las sesiones abiertas mediante tmux ls
• Para conectarnos a la que queremos ejecutaremos tmux -a -t irc Si irc es el nombre que le hemos puesto… cambia el nombre por tu opción.
• Epa! podemos leer las conversaciones que han pasado mientras estábamos tomando una cerveza o dando un paseo…

Y esto es todo. Quizás una excusa para recobrar la conexión con esas salas que solíamos visitar y estar de nuevo conectado a gente con quien aprender, compartir o ayudar…

Enlaces de interés

• https://weechat.org/doc/
• https://victorhck.github.io/guia-tmux/

Hoy os presento el decimonoveno Service menu para KDE de la serie y que puede ser bastante útil. Se trata de Bionic Batch Renamer que nos ofrece una herramienta de nombrado más potente que la que tiene por defecto Dolphin.

Bionic Batch Renamer – Service menu para KDE (19)

Como siempre la a idea es sencilla: botón derecho sobre los archivos que queramos renombrar y seleccionamos la opción de Batch Rename. A continuación se abrirá la ventana de una aplicación que te permite renombrar de forma masiva esos archivos de forma creativas: poniéndolos en mayúsculas, añadiendo número al principio o al final, insertando otro nombre, poniendo fecha, etc.

Bionic Batch Rename es una creación de Nomen Luni y añade más potencia para renombrar archivos en línea que el renombrar básico de Dolphin pero menos que KRename, la bestia parda del renombrado del ecosistema KDE, convitiéndose en la herramienta ideal para según que casos.

Uno de esos servicios complentarios para Dolphin, el explorador de archivos del escritorio Plasma de la Comunidad KDE que seguro que nos ahorrará una buena cantidad de tiempo.

Más información: KDE Store

¿Qué son los Dolphin Service Menu?

La personalización de KDE y Plasma está más que demostrada y prueba de ello son los Dolphin Service Menu, que no son más que la posibilidad de disponer un menú auxiliar en el gestor de archivos Dophin o en Konqueror que se activa con el botón derecho del ratón.
Con ellos tendremos nuevas acciones como:

• Accesos directos a los servicios de Dropbox.
• Accesos directos a las acciones de 7zG.
• Realizar acciones como root automáticamente.
• Enviar un adjunto con el Thunderbird

Y muchos más como hemos explicado en varias ocasiones en el blog. Puedes encontrar estos servicios se pueden encontrar en la sección Dolphin Service Menu en la Store de KDE y en esta categoría de este humilde blog, que poco a poco va creciendo para mostrar lo mucho que se puede personalizar el entorno de trabajo Plasma de KDE.

The release manager of openSUSE Leap is finishing up the release of Leap 15.3, but wants to keep contributors and developers informed about an early feature request deadline for the Leap 15.4 release.

Early feature requests are important since Leap is compatible with SUSE Linux Enterprise and the early feature request deadline for Service Pack 4 is June 26.

“This is very important to openSUSE Leap 15.4 contributors as 1/3 of Leap 15.4 binaries will be re-used with SUSE Linux Enterprise and therefore submit requests are accepted there,” wrote release manager Lubos Kocman on a project email list. “Just to clarify, this deadline is the same for everyone, be it a largest partner, community contributor or an employee.”

openSUSE Leap and Package Hub exclusive packages will have similar deadlines as described in the roadmap.

“We’re aiming for the Leap 15.4 GA in early June 2022, therefore deadlines will only slightly vary from the previous release,” Kocman wrote.

This communication is mainly to identify very obvious updates or requests for features that people would like to have in SLE 15 SP4 and therefore inherited to openSUSE Leap 15.4. Requests during later development cycles have a bit more complicated path but there are processes for it. These processes have a bit more complications to pass and it generally takes longer, so please request features early. Requests don’t mean that code submissions have to be ready, but it does mean an issue for it is created.

“I’m processing requests together with Neal Gompa and others who join our call on Mondays,” Kocman wrote.

If developers are unsure, simply join the call.

openSUSE.Asia Online Summit 2021 Logo Competition

It’s a rationally acknowledged fact that openSUSE has a reputation for community-driven projects. Buckle up, here’s your chance to contribute to this community event! Since the inception of openSUSE.Asia summits, logos have perfectly illustrated the organizing country. Following the suit, a logo-designing competition has been organized for openSUSE.Asia Summit 2021, India.

The organizing team will send “Geeko Mystery Box” as a token of appreciation for the best logo design, voted on by the openSUSE Asia committee.

Deadline:26 June 2021 UTC 13:00

Winner Declaration:26 July 2021 UTC 13:00

The Rules of the contest are as follows:

• The logo should be licensed under CC-BY-SA 4.0 and allow everyone to use the logo without attribution (BY) if your work is used as the logo for openSUSE.Asia Summit 2021.Note that the attribution will be exhibited on the summit website.
• Any reproduced Design will be disqualified. Furthermore, It must not include any third-party materials.
• Both monochromes and color formats are essential for submission.
• Submissions must be in SVG format.
• Design should demonstrate the openSUSE community in Asia.
• The following must not form a part of the logo:
  • Brand names or trademarks of any kind.
  • Offensive, inappropriate, hateful, tortuous, defamatory, slanderous, or libelous.
  • Sexually explicit or provocative images.
  • Violence or weapons.
  • Alcohol, tobacco, or drug use imagery.
  • Discrimination based on race, gender, religion, nationality, disability, sexual orientation, or age.
  • Bigotry, racism, hatred, or harm against groups or individuals
  • Religious, political, or nationalist imagery.
• The logo should follow “openSUSE Project Trademark Guidelines” published at https://en.opensuse.org/File:openSUSE_Trademark_Guidelines.pdf
• The branding guidelines will be helpful to design your logo (optional) https://opensuse.github.io/branding-guidelines/

Please submit your entries at opensuseasia-summit@googlegroups.com with the following details:

• Subject: openSUSE.Asia Summit 2021 Logo Design - [your name]
• Your name and e-mail address
• A document elucidating the idea/motivation/perspective behind the design (txt or pdf)
• Vector file of the design with SVG format ONLY.
• Bitmap of design in the attachment — image size: 256 * 256 px at least, PNG format.
• File size: less than 512 KB.

The openSUSE.Asia Summit Committee reserves the right to disqualify any entry infringing the basic requirements. We recommend the artists to use Inkscape, a powerful, free, and open source vector graphics tool for all kinds of design.

Logo of 2021?? :thinking:

I recently fell into a YouTube rabbit hole looking for Commodore 64 SID music based on classic 80s hits. There are a lot of great compositions out there of various production quality. In my searching, I found this particular d64 download that was well put together that I have greatly enjoyed. I am continually impressed by what people are able to do with this wonderfully charming, old, hardware.

Ya se ha publicado el programa de charlas de Akademy 2021 en línea que se celebrarán del 18 al 25 de junio. Es el momento de repasar los temas de las ponencias y que las expectativas del evento crezcan y crezcan.

Programa de charlas de Akademy 2020 en línea

Los eventos grandes del Software Libre son, como todas las grandes ferias, ideales para presentar grandes novedades, avances e incluso cambios de dirección.

Es por ello que se esperan con interés muchas de las ponencias de Akademy para conocer cual va a ser el rumbo que va a seguir la Comunidad KDE durante el año de desarrollo hasta el evento del 2021 y saber cuál será su senda futura.

Este año, aún repitiendo la fórmula de webconferencias, no ha sido una excepción en cuanto a número de charlas presentadas, es posible que el hecho de que no fuera necesario estar físicamente en el evento constituye una facilidad a la hora de atreverse a presentar una ponencia.

De esta forma es sumamente grato comentaros que ya tenemos el programa de charla de Akademy 2021 en línea en las cuales se hablará entre otros temas como los objetivos de KDE, sus aplicaciones, GNU Health, Wayland y un largo etcétera.

Como vemos en esta breve reseña de todo y variado, abarcando temas de todo tipo y plantando temas de futuro.

Más información: Akademy 2021

¿Qué es Akademy?

Para los que no lo sepan, Akademy es el evento de la Comunidad KDE que aúna en una gran conferencia todo tipo de simpatizantes de KDE como desarrolladores, diseñadores, usuarios, traductores, promotores, ideólogos, etc. Allí se reunirán a lo largo de una semana para compartir charlas, cenas, ponencias, talleres y, en definitiva, para trabajar juntos.
Es una gran semana que sirve para unir más fuerte los lazos que unen nuestra Comunidad, así como para crear nuevos que se mantendrán gracias a las listas de correo, canales irc o Sprints.

使用 Web 報稅 with openSUSE Leap 15.2 小記

OS: openSUSE Leap 15.2

今年雖然因為疫情的關係, 政府有說報稅可以延長一個月, 但是想說在可以報稅繳稅的時間內作, 就先做吧. 軍無糧則散, 該盡的義務還是要盡的.

會想寫這篇部落格的原因是, 政府一直再進步, 從早期的只能用 Windows + 讀卡機 + 自然人憑證, 到後面可以使用 Mac + Windows Player + 讀卡機 + 自然人憑證, 再到 使用  Mac + 健保卡 進行報稅, 今年可以使用 openSUSE 以 Web 方式 + 行動電話認証 + 健保卡卡號, 真的很有感覺.

因為報稅一年一次, 所以要寫一下小記, 才會記得去年自己如何報稅 :)

今年報稅方式可以簡單分

• Windows 離線版

• 手機報稅

• Web 線上版

官方網站  https://tax.nat.gov.tw/alltax.html?id=1

手機報稅的 Youtube 影片也很建議觀看

• https://youtu.be/083rXWPZnxg 

手機報稅與電腦報稅, 官方也有很清楚的圖示說明

我因為有扶養親屬的關係, 所以是採用 Web 線上版

Web 線上版 URL:  https://efile.tax.nat.gov.tw/irxw/index.jsp

進入之後會要求選取驗證方式

我這邊是選  行動電話認証

• 需要準備的是

• 納稅義務人的行動電話號碼, 業者

• 納稅義務人的健保卡卡號

點選行動電話認証下方的 用這個方式身份認証

接下來會檢查相關環境

通過測試, 點選 系統檢查完畢, 前往身份驗證畫面

接下來輸入相關資訊

點選 執行身份驗證

接下來網頁上會出現 QRCode

請確認行動電話已經關閉 WIFI , 然後進行掃描

手機上會出現相關訊息

勾選我同意之後, 進行驗證

接下來就會進入報稅系統的畫面

進到這邊來, 報稅的方式就以其他系統無異, 那就不贅述了

今年可以直接使用 openSUSE Leap 15.2 用簡單的方式報稅, 真是開心

~ enjoy it