Budbrain Software · RPM
Set it up once — the Budbrain programs then appear in your software manager, and updates arrive with the rest of your system updates all by themselves.
Two commands. The first time, your system asks whether to trust the repository's signing key — confirm it against the fingerprint further down.
$ sudo dnf config-manager --add-repo \
https://www.budbrain.de/rpm/budbrain.repo
$ sudo dnf install wheredidmystoragego
From RHEL, Rocky and AlmaLinux 9 on. For jsSysInfo you also need EPEL there, because one of the required libraries lives only in it:
sudo dnf install epel-release
$ sudo zypper addrepo \
https://www.budbrain.de/rpm/budbrain.repo
$ sudo zypper install wheredidmystoragego
Tumbleweed and Leap 16 and up.
They all run on any desktop with GTK 3 — Gnome, KDE, Xfce, Cinnamon. Twenty-two languages, light and dark appearance.
Shows where your disk space went as a colourful treemap. One click zooms in, what you tick goes to the trash.
wheredidmystoragego
Every detail of the processor, mainboard and memory: cores, caches, code name, graphics unit and every memory slot.
jscpuinspector
Shows what quietly fills the disk and what is installed — with the date you last used it, and says for each entry what removing it costs.
jslinuxcleanup
Finds the caches, SDKs and build folders left behind by developer tools — and says for each what removing it costs you.
jsdevcleaner
Keeps an eye on what the machine is doing, right in the panel — processor, graphics, temperature, network and memory. One click opens the details.
jssysinfo
A small window that stays on top shows what each processor core is doing, along with clock speed and temperature.
jscpumonitor
Shows every hardware detail the computer reports about itself: processor, memory, graphics, drives, network and sensors.
jsshowhardwareinfos
Two folders side by side, with the buttons between them that move files from one side to the other. While a copy runs you see how far it has got, how fast it is going and what went wrong.
jsfilemanager
Sudoku from 4×4 to 25×25: a hundred levels on notebook paper, a daily puzzle and a wall holding every board you solved.
jssodoku
Slide dominoes together: matching dots or the right sum dissolve a pair. Endless levels with dynamite, a joker and a diamond — and every one can be won.
jsduodom
Mahjong solitaire with a hundred levels: two matching free tiles disappear, ten hand-drawn tables, and every board you clear is kept as a picture.
jsmahjong
Sort marbles by colour: pick a tube, then the target — the top marble flies over in an arc. A hundred and five puzzles on five beaches, and every single one can be solved.
jsbudbrainsmarbles
Forty photographs as jigsaw puzzles, each in six sizes from thirty to a hundred and ten pieces. A piece close to its place clicks in by itself — turn rotation on if you want it harder.
jspicpuzzler
A hundred levels across five worlds: aim, click, bring three of a colour together. Every few shots the board pushes down one row — clear it before it reaches the bottom and you take three stars. Plus an endless mode with a high score table.
jsblobpop
Linux kernel version checker for the system tray. Checks kernel.org for new kernel releases and shows mainline, stable and longterm versions in the panel.
jstuxchecker
Every package, and the repository index itself, is signed. Your system checks that on every install and every update — compare the fingerprint it shows you with this one.
Fingerprint
DF2F BB16 0804 FA1F 96A9 93C4 27B5 0D58 1008 D690
RSA 4096 · RPM-GPG-KEY-budbrain · budbrain.repo
The same programs are available elsewhere too — take whatever fits your system.
For Ubuntu and anything that supports snaps — through the software manager or snap install.
Our own Flatpak remote at budbrain.de/flatpak, for any distribution that supports Flatpak.
A single file to download and run, with no installation at all — at budbrain.de/appimage.
For Arch, Manjaro, EndeavourOS and CachyOS the programs are in the AUR — or ready-built and signed in our own pacman repository, with no AUR helper needed.
For Debian, Ubuntu and Linux Mint there is a .deb for every release as well.