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Update howto to Debian 12 bookworm (sw already is)

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Sebastian Kiesel 2025-01-03 16:59:14 +01:00
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This is the step-by-step documentation how to use muxsa. For an overview on muxsa please watch the [Demonstration video (a.k.a. the making of Network Security 2020)](https://nks-devel3.rus.uni-stuttgart.de/muxsa/making_of_netsec_2020.mp4) and keep the [muxsa block diagram](muxsa-blockdiagram.png) in mind.
The author uses muxsa with Debian Linux 11 ("bullseye"). The muxsa scripts
The author uses muxsa with Debian GNU/Linux 12 ("bookworm"). The muxsa scripts
and the other software packages used are not very specific to this Linux
distribution, so muxsa should work with other distros as well. However, some
adjustments to path names or package names might be neccessary.
## Install dependencies on Linux
Install the prerequisites (here: on Debian Linux 11) with:
Install the prerequisites (here: on Debian Linux) with:
apt-get install libvirt-clients spice-client-gtk imagemagick xdotool netpbm coreutils perl audacity ffmpeg
@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Install the prerequisites (here: on Debian Linux 11) with:
### Install a Virtual Machine with Windows 10 and Powerpoint
The author uses muxsa on a computer with 8 CPU cores and 24 GiB RAM that runs
Debian Linux 11 (amd64). In virt-manager, create a virtual machine with 4 CPU
Debian Linux (amd64). In virt-manager, create a virtual machine with 4 CPU
cores, 16 GiB RAM, 80 GiB harddisk, display: spice, video: QXL, channel: spice.
Install Windows 10 Enterprise 64bit. Install the spice-guest-tools
@ -135,7 +135,8 @@ sound reflections, but the audible difference was rather limited.
### Software drivers
Debian Linux 11 normally uses ```pulseaudio``` to route different audio streams
Debian Linux normally uses ```pulseaudio``` and/or ```pipewire```
to route different audio streams
from microphones to applications and from applications to headsets or
speakers, respecively, as well as for mixing streams and resampling
different sample rates. While these functions are useful for desktop usage,