The following commands help to export/backup the ollama models which allows to quick restore the models or setup an offline machine using file transfer. Pull a model from registry ollama pull llava:7b Export the model mkdir -p llava_7b_backup cd llava_7b_backup ollama show --modelfile llava:7b > Modelfile cat Modelfile | grep -E '^FROM' | cut -d ' ' -f 2 | xargs -I {} cp {} . cat Modelfile | grep '# FROM' | cut -d ' ' -f 3 | xargs -I {} echo 'ollama create {} -f Modelfile' > readme.txt sed -i '' -E 's/^FROM.*blobs/FROM ./g' Modelfile Import the model cd llava_7b_backup ollama create llava:7b -f Modelfile Run the model ollama run llava:7b Remove the model ollama rm llava:7b
This article explains step by step guide to download an AI model from Hugging Face repository and run it with Ollama. Ollama allows to create a model locally from GGUF format or SafeTensors format and this article will cover both models. Creating from GGUF models is highly reliable as the GGUF file is packaged with model data with template file suitable for the AI model. Running a model using GGUF: Example repository with GGUF formal model https://huggingface.co/sergbese/gemma-3-isv-translator-v5-gguf-bf16 Create a download directory: mkdir gemma-3-isv-translator-v5-gguf-bf16 Download the file into the directory cd gemma-3-isv-translator-v5-gguf-bf16 wget "https://huggingface.co/sergbese/gemma-3-isv-translator-v5-gguf-bf16/resolve/main/gemma-3-finetune-2.BF16.gguf?download=true" -O ./gemma-3-finetune-2.BF16.gguf Create an Ollama model: echo 'FROM ./gemma-3-finetune-2.BF16.gguf' > Modelfile ollama create gemma-3-isv-translator-v5-gguf-bf16:latest Run and verify the ...
Chrome / Chromium browser offers headless mode, which is quite useful to run tests via Selenium WebDriver in CI servers. However under some circumstance your test will hit a server with self signed certificate or invalid certificate or expired certificate. This may happen for developers trying to write tests against a server started on localhost with self signed certificates or testers trying to write tests against non-production servers with expired certificates (invalid certificates). Chrome / Chromium browser ignores the SSL errors when running in non-headless mode. However in CI servers, then it should be running in headless mode and currently we cannot ignore the SSL errors for tests accessing non-localhost websites. This blogs explains the steps for import a certificate into Linux's trust store, which will make the Chrome / Chromium browser to trust the self signed certificate. Please do not apply these steps in production servers as it will make server vulnerable to ...
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