wiki/linux/gpu_screen_recorder.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ utility similar to [Nvidia ShadowPlay](/wiki/nvidia.md#screen-capture).
 ## Setup
 
 GPU Screen Recorder can be installed on some distributions by installing the
-`gpu-screen-recorder` package.
+`gpu-screen-recorder-git` package.
 An installation via [git](https://git.dec05eba.com/gpu-screen-recorder/about/)
 is always possible.
 
@@ -29,14 +29,6 @@ To stop the recording `Ctrl-C` the previous command or use the command below.
 killall -SIGINT gpu-screen-recorder
 ```
 
-Please note that `gpu-screen-recorder` always uses the GPU by default.
-Systems without a GPU will fail to record if not changed to CPU.
-This can be done by using the following flag and option.
-
-```txt
--encoder cpu
-```
-
 For the replay mode the recording can be started the following way.
 
 ```sh

wiki/linux/samba.md

@@ -9,32 +9,19 @@ and unix.
 
 The mounting of Samba shares requires a package containing `mount.cifs` in many
 distributions packaged in the `cifs-utils` package to be installed.
-Samba shares then can be mounted by adapting and running the following example.
-
-```sh
-mount -t cifs //<server address>/<share name> <path to mount point> -o username=<username>,password=<password>
-```
+Samba shares then can be mounted by adapting and running the following example:
+`mount -t cifs //<server address>/<share name> <path to mount point> -o username=<username>,password=<password>`
 
 ### Automatic Mounting
 
 The mounting of Samba shares requires a package containing `mount.cifs` in many
 distributions packaged in the `cifs-utils` package to be installed.
-To automatically mount Samba shares the following line has to be adapted and added
-to `/etc/fstab`.
-
-```txt
-//<server address>/<share name>   <path to mountpoint>     cifs,nofail     credentials=<path to authentication file>      0 0
-```
-
+To automount Samba shares the following line has to be adapted and added
+to `/etc/fstab`:
+`//<server address>/<share name>   <path to mountpoint>     cifs,nofail     credentials=<path to authentication file>      0 0`.
 An authentication file looks like the following:
 
 ```txt
 username=<username>
 password=<password>
 ```
-
-Alternatively the following line can be used inside `/etc/fstab`.
-
-```txt
-//<server address>/<share name>   <path to mountpoint>     cifs,nofail     username=<username>,password=<password>        0 0
-```