On Mi, 25 mar 20, 12:34:48, G.W. Haywood wrote:
>
> 3. HTTPS does NOT make the Web secure. Not even close. I'm not sure
> that even the banks still try to peddle that fiction any more.
Are you implying banks should not bother and use plain HTTP instead?
> Any
> criminal can have a free certif
On Wed, 25 Mar 2020 20:23:38 +1300
Richard Hector wrote:
> On 25/03/20 5:18 am, Charles Curley wrote:
> > When I realized that nextcloud stores files as binary blobs
> > in an SQL database, I decided that I prefer Samba (or AFS or
> > NFS), where a file is backed by a file.
>
> On my Nextc
On Wednesday 25 March 2020 08:34:48 G.W. Haywood wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> On Wed, 25 Mar 2020, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > setting [a VPN] up looks rather daunting.
>
> It isn't so difficult when you get the hang of it. If you like I can
> set one up for you by sending two files and some simple instruc
Hi there,
On Wed, 25 Mar 2020, Gene Heskett wrote:
setting [a VPN] up looks rather daunting.
It isn't so difficult when you get the hang of it. If you like I can
set one up for you by sending two files and some simple instructions.
Here's the configuration for an openvpn server at my place o
On Wed, Mar 25, 2020 at 08:33:17AM +0100, Vincent Lammens wrote:
> Op 2020-03-25 om 8:23 schreef deloptes:
> > I was wondering if you have considered using VPN?
> >
>
> How would a VPN help him? A VPS might, but that is a server in the
> cloud, which are quite expensive sometimes.
I read it as V
On Wednesday 25 March 2020 03:23:50 deloptes wrote:
> Gene Heskett wrote:
> > Whereas I installed the 16 inch gun version of bot killers,
> > iptables. It has taken 65 lines of DROP's in the form of
> > xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/24 to control the bots but I seem to be doing that
> > well now, and my net ba
On Tue, 24 Mar 2020 15:46:00 -0700
David Christensen wrote:
>
> I hosted services from home many years ago. My bandwidth was very
> quickly consumed and connectivity became a major problem. Now I use
> domain hosting and VPS services.
>
I've never known enough about web server security t
Op 2020-03-25 om 8:23 schreef deloptes:
> Gene Heskett wrote:
>
>> Whereas I installed the 16 inch gun version of bot killers, iptables. It
>> has taken 65 lines of DROP's in the form of xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/24 to
>> control the bots but I seem to be doing that well now, and my net
>> bandwidth has dr
Gene Heskett wrote:
> Whereas I installed the 16 inch gun version of bot killers, iptables. It
> has taken 65 lines of DROP's in the form of xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/24 to
> control the bots but I seem to be doing that well now, and my net
> bandwidth has dropped like a rock, was peaking at >100g a month
On 25/03/20 5:18 am, Charles Curley wrote:
> When I realized that nextcloud stores files as binary blobs
> in an SQL database, I decided that I prefer Samba (or AFS or NFS),
> where a file is backed by a file.
On my Nextcloud server, a file is backed by a file. It's under (in my
case) /opt/nex
On Tue, Mar 24, 2020, at 6:45 AM, deloptes wrote:
> Rick Thomas wrote:
> > The covid-19 situation is giving me lots of free time recently, so I've
> > ordered a Raspberry Pi 4 with delivery expected sometime this week.
> Can you explain to me what type of storage you intend to setup on the pi4 -
On Tuesday 24 March 2020 18:46:00 David Christensen wrote:
> On 2020-03-24 03:49, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > On Tuesday 24 March 2020 06:20:35 Vincent Lammens wrote:
> >> Op 2020-03-24 om 10:56 schreef Gene Heskett:
> >>> Is this something I could use to ease my support burden in trying
> >>> to supp
On 2020-03-24 03:49, Gene Heskett wrote:
On Tuesday 24 March 2020 06:20:35 Vincent Lammens wrote:
Op 2020-03-24 om 10:56 schreef Gene Heskett:
Is this something I could use to ease my support burden in trying to
supply an rpi4 version of LinuxCNC?
As it is, I am building it and its preempt-rt
On 2020-03-24 01:43, Rick Thomas wrote:
On Mon, Mar 23, 2020, at 10:59 PM, Vincent Lammens wrote:
openmediavault.
Are there plugins to handle NFS (for Linux clients) and AFP (for Mac clients)?
Or (since both of them do speak SMB, whatever it's limitations) is SMB/ftp/ssh
considered suff
G.W. Haywood wrote:
> A good point I missed. I should have said in my previous post that
> the USB interface devices that I used on the Pi 4B were both USB2 and
> USB3 varieties, and that there doesn't seem to be a difference in the
> reliability between the two. An addendum: the discs themselve
On Tuesday 24 March 2020 12:55:24 Vincent Lammens wrote:
> Op 24/03/2020 om 17:32 schreef Gene Heskett:
> > I'd assume that I could put the pi files in the same sandbox? Thats
> > somewhat confusing because www-data doesn't exist as a user on
> > either machine. But it works on this amd64 machine,
On Tuesday 24 March 2020 09:45:49 deloptes wrote:
> Rick Thomas wrote:
> > The covid-19 situation is giving me lots of free time recently, so
> > I've ordered a Raspberry Pi 4 with delivery expected sometime this
> > week.
>
> Can you explain to me what type of storage you intend to setup on the
>
Op 24/03/2020 om 17:32 schreef Gene Heskett:
> I'd assume that I could put the pi files in the same sandbox? Thats
> somewhat confusing because www-data doesn't exist as a user on either
> machine. But it works on this amd64 machine, but a chown doesn't work on
> the pi. Humm, pi is not a membe
On Tuesday 24 March 2020 08:15:31 Vincent Lammens wrote:
> Op 2020-03-24 om 11:49 schreef Gene Heskett:
> > Apache2 that is. I assume I'll have to setup the web page on the pi
> > to serve the stuff up first? I haven't done that yet. Thereby
> > divorcing it from sshfs etc?
>
> Yeah, once you can
On Tue, 24 Mar 2020 00:14:24 -0700
"Rick Thomas" wrote:
> Can you explain a little bit about how "plain vanilla Samba" fits
> into the nextcloud picture?
It doesn't, really. I had Samba running just fine long before I tried
nextcloud. When I realized that nextcloud stores files as binary blobs
i
Hi there,
On Tue, 24 Mar 2020, deloptes wrote:
Does someone has experience with USB3 disks - may be in raid1 on the Rpi4?
I tried years ago with usb2 disks in raid1 and the results were miserable.
A good point I missed. I should have said in my previous post that
the USB interface devices t
Rick Thomas wrote:
> The covid-19 situation is giving me lots of free time recently, so I've
> ordered a Raspberry Pi 4 with delivery expected sometime this week.
Can you explain to me what type of storage you intend to setup on the pi4 -
USB3 disks?
Does someone has experience with USB3 disks -
sions. It was
an unqualified disaster.
I'd like to use it for a NAS for the home network, so my family can
share files without resorting to sneaker-net. We have a full range
of clients -- Mac, Win, Linux (mostly debian, but also CentOS and
Ubuntu) and I'd like to be able to serve all
Op 2020-03-24 om 11:49 schreef Gene Heskett:
> Apache2 that is. I assume I'll have to setup the web page on the pi to
> serve the stuff up first? I haven't done that yet. Thereby divorcing it
> from sshfs etc?
Yeah, once you can access the files on the Apache install on the rpi,
you can set up t
On Tuesday 24 March 2020 06:20:35 Vincent Lammens wrote:
> Op 2020-03-24 om 10:56 schreef Gene Heskett:
> > Is this something I could use to ease my support burden in trying to
> > supply an rpi4 version of LinuxCNC?
> >
> > As it is, I am building it and its preempt-rt kernel on the pi, but
> > h
Op 2020-03-24 om 10:56 schreef Gene Heskett:
> Is this something I could use to ease my support burden in trying to
> supply an rpi4 version of LinuxCNC?
>
> As it is, I am building it and its preempt-rt kernel on the pi, but have
> to jump thru perms hoops to move those builds to this machine f
On Tuesday 24 March 2020 04:43:18 Rick Thomas wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 23, 2020, at 10:59 PM, Vincent Lammens wrote:
> > Hi Rick
> >
> > You could try openmediavault. It has an iso for the raspberrypi, and
> > comes with a smb, ftp and ssh system preinstalled, so serving all
> > kinds of client os's s
Op 2020-03-24 om 9:43 schreef Rick Thomas:
> Thanks, Vincent. That looks very interesting. Are there plugins to handle
> NFS (for Linux clients) and AFP (for Mac clients)? Or (since both of them do
> speak SMB, whatever it's limitations) is SMB/ftp/ssh considered sufficient
> for all?
Yes, N
On Mon, Mar 23, 2020, at 10:59 PM, Vincent Lammens wrote:
> Hi Rick
>
> You could try openmediavault. It has an iso for the raspberrypi, and
> comes with a smb, ftp and ssh system preinstalled, so serving all kinds
> of client os's should be no problem. It also has a webgui, and has a few
>
Op Tue, 24 Mar 2020 07:54:14 +0100
deloptes schreef:
> Gene Heskett wrote:
>
> >> Vincent Lammens
> >> https://vincentlammens.net
> >
> > Access denied. Cert problem.
>
> This was a good one, Gene :)
>
> But lets give the youth a chance :)
>
> Vincent, when I open http://vincentlammens.net i
On Mon, Mar 23, 2020, at 9:28 PM, Charles Curley wrote:
> On Mon, 23 Mar 2020 20:43:43 -0700
> "Rick Thomas" wrote:
>
> > Can anybody suggest a good NAS package? Debian based is preferable,
> > but almost any Linux will do.
>
> I find a combination of plain vanilla Samba and nextcloud do me q
Gene Heskett wrote:
>> Vincent Lammens
>> https://vincentlammens.net
>
> Access denied. Cert problem.
This was a good one, Gene :)
But lets give the youth a chance :)
Vincent, when I open http://vincentlammens.net it redirects correctly to
https://vincentlammens.net/en and opens, but as Gene n
On Tuesday 24 March 2020 01:59:11 Vincent Lammens wrote:
> Hi Rick
>
> You could try openmediavault. It has an iso for the raspberrypi, and
> comes with a smb, ftp and ssh system preinstalled, so serving all
> kinds of client os's should be no problem. It also has a webgui, and
> has a few plugins
Hi Rick
You could try openmediavault. It has an iso for the raspberrypi, and
comes with a smb, ftp and ssh system preinstalled, so serving all kinds
of client os's should be no problem. It also has a webgui, and has a few
plugins to add webdav for example.
---
Regards
Vincent Lammens
https:
On Mon, 23 Mar 2020 20:43:43 -0700
"Rick Thomas" wrote:
> Can anybody suggest a good NAS package? Debian based is preferable,
> but almost any Linux will do.
I find a combination of plain vanilla Samba and nextcloud do me quite
well.
--
Does anybody read signatures any more?
https://charlescu
The covid-19 situation is giving me lots of free time recently, so I've ordered
a Raspberry Pi 4 with delivery expected sometime this week.
I'd like to use it for a NAS for the home network, so my family can share files
without resorting to sneaker-net.
We have a full range of clie
On Fri, Jan 10, 2020 at 09:19:52AM +, Curt wrote:
> On 2020-01-10, wrote:
> >
> > You can see which files
> > were installed by p7zip-full with
> >
> > dpkg -l p7zip-full
> >
>
> No, you can't, actually, and need an upper-case '-L&#x
On 2020-01-10, Curt wrote:
> On 2020-01-10, wrote:
>>
>> You can see which files
>> were installed by p7zip-full with
>>
>> dpkg -l p7zip-full
>>
>
> No, you can't, actually, and need an upper-case '-L' flag here (which I
> poin
On 2020-01-10, wrote:
>
> You can see which files
> were installed by p7zip-full with
>
> dpkg -l p7zip-full
>
No, you can't, actually, and need an upper-case '-L' flag here (which I
pointed out elsewhere, but my posts aren't getting through for some
r
On 2020-01-10, Klaus Singvogel wrote:
> kaye n wrote:
>> Searching for p7zip-full in synaptic, I can see that it is installed.
>>
>> However I can't find it anywhere.
>
> My question is: what's your expectation how you can "find it"?
>
But I&#x
On 2020-01-10, wrote:
>
>
> p7zip-full is the package's name, which is not always the
> name of the binary it installed. You can see which files
> were installed by p7zip-full with
>
> dpkg -l p7zip-full
>
I think that should rather be
dpkg -L p7zip-full
Ca
On Fri, Jan 10, 2020 at 02:15:21PM +0800, kaye n wrote:
> Hello friends!
>
> Searching for p7zip-full in synaptic, I can see that it is installed.
>
> However I can't find it anywhere.
>
> In the terminal:
>
> kaye@laptop:~$ sudo whereis p7zip
> [sudo] p
athomable reason, and my main man gmane news server seems to be on
the fritz where posting is concerned, so I'm responding here (perhaps
redundantly).
The problem, I believe in this case, is the OP has confounded the
package name with the denominations of the executables it provides.
http
kaye n wrote:
> Searching for p7zip-full in synaptic, I can see that it is installed.
>
> However I can't find it anywhere.
My question is: what's your expectation how you can "find it"?
Do you expect a GUI program with an own entry in the desktop menu?
Sorry, but
On Fri, Jan 10, 2020 at 02:15:21PM +0800, kaye n wrote:
> Hello friends!
>
> Searching for p7zip-full in synaptic, I can see that it is installed.
>
> However I can't find it anywhere.
>
> In the terminal:
>
> kaye@laptop:~$ sudo whereis p7zip
> [sudo] p
Hello friends!
Searching for p7zip-full in synaptic, I can see that it is installed.
However I can't find it anywhere.
In the terminal:
kaye@laptop:~$ sudo whereis p7zip
[sudo] password for kaye:
p7zip: /usr/bin/p7zip /usr/lib/p7zip /usr/share/man/man1/p7zip.1.gz
but is that the full ve
o, so
> their sysadmins giving remaja user group full administrator privileges. Is
> it dangerous?
Knives are dangerous when used improperly, but we still have them at
home.
Instead of locking them away we teach children to use them safely.
Kind regards,
Andrei
--
http://wiki.debian.or
On Tue, Jun 25, 2019 at 10:38:10AM +0700, Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
> In this hypothetical scenario, the sudoers rule is applied to ALL systems,
> including production ones, and sysadmins doesn't have proper backups.
On Tue, Jun 25, 2019 at 08:45:13AM -, Curt wrote:
> I'd just get a better hypothet
On 2019-06-25, Aidan Gauland wrote:
>>
>> In this hypothetical scenario, the sudoers rule is applied to ALL
>> systems, including production ones, and sysadmins doesn't have proper
>> backups.
> OK, not having a (good) backup system is definitely bad. You should
> always have that even if your se
On 25/06/19 3:38 PM, Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
> On 24/06/19 06.27, Aidan Gauland wrote:
>
>> I can't really offer an opinion on whether it is dangerous without a
>> more detailed hypothetical scenario, but I would say that is
>> overbroad, and this rule should be narrowed down to only allow
>> running
On 2019-06-25 04:38, Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
On 24/06/19 06.27, Aidan Gauland wrote:
I can't really offer an opinion on whether it is dangerous without a
more detailed hypothetical scenario, but I would say that is
overbroad, and this rule should be narrowed down to only allow running
certain co
On 24/06/19 06.27, Aidan Gauland wrote:
I can't really offer an opinion on whether it is dangerous without a
more detailed hypothetical scenario, but I would say that is
overbroad, and this rule should be narrowed down to only allow running
certain commands via sudo as required for this group
Hello,
On Mon, Jun 24, 2019 at 12:34:36PM +1200, Richard Hector wrote:
> On 23/06/19 12:07 PM, Andy Smith wrote:
> > andy@debtest1:~$ su - bob
> > Password:
> > bob@debtest1:~$ whoami
> > bob
> > bob@debtest1:~$ sudo -i
> > [sudo] password for bob:
> > Sorry, user bob is not allowed to execute '
On 23/06/19 12:07 PM, Andy Smith wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On Sat, Jun 22, 2019 at 04:44:40PM -0700, Jimmy Johnson wrote:
>> Some one mentioned mounting drives, all that and what they need can be
>> configured.
>
> Also note that anyone who can use "mount" as root can trivially become
> root. If counte
On Sun, Jun 23, 2019 at 12:07:12AM +, Andy Smith wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On Sat, Jun 22, 2019 at 04:44:40PM -0700, Jimmy Johnson wrote:
> > Some one mentioned mounting drives, all that and what they need can be
> > configured.
>
> Also note that anyone who can use "mount" as root can trivially be
Hello,
On Sat, Jun 22, 2019 at 04:44:40PM -0700, Jimmy Johnson wrote:
> Some one mentioned mounting drives, all that and what they need can be
> configured.
Also note that anyone who can use "mount" as root can trivially become
root. If countenancing allowing users to run "mount" as root I would
intended as an educational
environment to allow the teens to ruin things, and learn from
experience.)
In fact, many television stations have most programs written for teens
(age 13 and older), so sysadmins there configure sudoers which allows
teens to behave like sysadmins themselves (by giving them full
On 2019-06-22, deloptes wrote:
> Brad Rogers wrote:
>
>>>Is it a TV program or a computer program?
>>
>> On TV, it's a programme.
>>
>
> thank you
In British English.
Brad Rogers wrote:
>>Is it a TV program or a computer program?
>
> On TV, it's a programme.
>
thank you
On Sat, 22 Jun 2019 17:21:14 +0200
deloptes wrote:
Hello deloptes,
>Is it a TV program or a computer program?
On TV, it's a programme.
--
Regards _
/ ) "The blindingly obvious is
/ _)radnever immediately apparent"
Well well well, you just can't tell
My Mic
rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
> I still don't understand the context -- are these teens somehow working at
> the TV station deciding which shows to be transmitted, or are these teens
> at home, viewing TV, and possibly getting the option to view TV programs
> being broadcast with the watermark that sa
On Saturday 22 June 2019 04:02:11 Curt wrote:
> On 2019-06-22, Gene Heskett wrote:
> >> You seem to be assuming that Mr. Banjaya is in the USA. While that
> >> is not impossible, given the Javanese name and non-USA usage of
> >> English, I suspect that it is not correct.
> >
> > Thats entirely po
On Friday 21 June 2019 22:21:57 deloptes wrote:
> Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
> > In Indonesia, the case resemble hypothetical case in this thread,
> > where sysadmins in TV station doesn't care about least privilege
> > security principle and they gave teens full root privile
thread, where
sysadmins in TV station doesn't care about
least privilege security principle and they gave teens full root privileges,
for most programs are for teens.
I apologize for my error in typing your name. I seem to have combined
your personal and family names, which was foolish. I
On Saturday, June 22, 2019 04:11:56 AM Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
> I don't know. Since 2013 most programs (GUI applications) there (TV
> stations systems) display watermark which stated that those are for teens
> (optionally with parental guidance). So children have to wait until 13 in
> order to fully
On Saturday, June 22, 2019 04:02:11 AM Curt wrote:
> Remaja is Javanese (derived from Indonesian,
> I think) for teenager, who apparently are a PITA world-wide,
;-)
> which is
> somehow comforting.
Well, maybe (I can see that viewpoint, it is somehow disappointing ;-)
Thomas Schmitt wrote:
> Curt wrote:
>> [...] teenager, who apparently are a PITA world-wide
>
> Especially for the carbon dioxide producers. :))
Please don't start this! It is a big business and what happens is like
advertisement for it. I wouldn't say this if someone would mention the big
cargo
On Sat, Jun 22, 2019 at 10:40:12AM +0200, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Curt wrote:
> > [...] teenager, who apparently are a PITA world-wide
>
> Especially for the carbon dioxide producers. :))
;-))
-- t
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
On Sat, Jun 22, 2019 at 04:21:57AM +0200, deloptes wrote:
> Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
>
> > In Indonesia, the case resemble hypothetical case in this thread, where
> > sysadmins in TV station doesn't care about least privilege security
> > principle and they gave teens f
Hi,
Curt wrote:
> [...] teenager, who apparently are a PITA world-wide
Especially for the carbon dioxide producers. :))
> which is somehow comforting.
Yeah. Our past enthusiasm did not vanish. It's just with somebody else now.
Have a nice day :)
Thomas
What a BS! This comes from Windoz for sure.
I don't know. Since 2013 most programs (GUI applications) there (TV stations
systems) display watermark which stated that
those are for teens (optionally with parental guidance). So children have to
wait until 13 in order to fully make use of
those s
On 2019-06-22, Gene Heskett wrote:
>>
>> You seem to be assuming that Mr. Banjaya is in the USA. While that is
>> not impossible, given the Javanese name and non-USA usage of English,
>> I suspect that it is not correct.
>
> Thats entirely possible Carl, so you could well be correct, but after the
Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
> In Indonesia, the case resemble hypothetical case in this thread, where
> sysadmins in TV station doesn't care about least privilege security
> principle and they gave teens full root privileges, for most programs are
> for teens.
What a BS! This comes fro
On Friday 21 June 2019 15:41:00 Carl Fink wrote:
> On 6/20/19 12:36 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > On Thursday 20 June 2019 08:30:57 Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
> >> In hypothetical scenario as I described in the starting of this
> >> thread, I imagine that TV programs run by TV stations can be
> >> thought
doesn't care about
least privilege security principle and they gave teens full root privileges,
for most programs are for teens.
On 6/20/19 12:36 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
On Thursday 20 June 2019 08:30:57 Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
In hypothetical scenario as I described in the starting of this
thread, I imagine that TV programs run by TV stations can be thought
as computer programs in TV station's production systems.
I woul
On Thursday 20 June 2019 08:30:57 Bagas Sanjaya wrote:
> Carl (ca...@panix.com) said:
> > OK, which meaning of "program" are you using here? In American (and
> > UK) English, it can mean either "set of instructions that run on a
> > computer" or "television entertainment item." You seem to be usin
Carl (ca...@panix.com) said:
OK, which meaning of "program" are you using here? In American (and
UK) English, it can mean either "set of instructions that run on a
computer" or "television entertainment item." You seem to be using it
both ways in this message or confusing the two.
In this c
ns for general audiences, that is TV
> stations that is watched by all audiences, not just teens. As long as
> someone is aged 13 or older, he/she is teenager. The remaja user group
> is for anyone that his/her age is 13 or older. My concern here is
> whether giving teens full admi
tions have most programs written for teens
(age 13 and older), so sysadmins there configure sudoers which allows
teens to behave like sysadmins themselves (by giving them full
administrator privileges) on their production systems. Also, parental
monitoring and guidance can reduce likehood of teen
is TV
> stations that is watched by all audiences, not just teens. As long as
> someone is aged 13 or older, he/she is teenager. The remaja user group
Normally the teenage category has both a lower and an upper limit, the
latter being 19.
> is for anyone that his/her age is 13 or olde
er, he/she is teenager. The remaja user group
is for anyone that his/her age is 13 or older. My concern here is
whether giving teens full administrator privileges on those production
systems can be dangerous/vulnerable or not, in fact that psychologically
they are very unstable.
igure sudoers which allows
> teens to behave like sysadmins themselves (by giving them full
> administrator privileges) on their production systems. Also, parental
> monitoring and guidance can reduce likehood of teens breaking such
> systems. Maybe because teens are largest marketshare
I have encountered this problem while using R on buster.
1. From main install from R with packages "caret" and "pls"
2. From non-free install libmkl-full-dev. When prompted confirm to use
MKL in BLAS/LAPACK/ETC.
Train some statistical model using caret with method
e teens to ruin things, and learn from
experience.)
In fact, many television stations have most programs written for teens
(age 13 and older), so sysadmins there configure sudoers which allows
teens to behave like sysadmins themselves (by giving them full
administrator privileges) on their productio
on such systems can only be
accessed by users which are member of remaja (teens) group via sudo,
so their sysadmins giving remaja user group full administrator
privileges. Is it dangerous?
Regards, Bagas
That is almost as bad as having no security restrictions at all. The
correct thing to do
L=(ALL:ALL) ALL
>
> The rationale for above is most programs on such systems can only be
> accessed by users which are member of remaja (teens) group via sudo,
> so their sysadmins giving remaja user group full administrator
> privileges. Is it dangerous?
Yes, but danger's
gt; The rationale for above is most programs on such systems can only be
> accessed by users which are member of remaja (teens) group via sudo, so
> their sysadmins giving remaja user group full administrator privileges.
> Is it dangerous?
>
We can't answer to this, the pros and cons are to be weighed.
--
John Doe
users which are member of remaja (teens) group via sudo, so
their sysadmins giving remaja user group full administrator privileges.
Is it dangerous?
Regards, Bagas
On Tue, Apr 30, 2019 at 02:12:51PM +0200, Pascal Hambourg wrote:
Le 30/04/2019 à 07:35, Ben Finney a écrit :
You can see them sorted by size with:
$ du --max-depth=1 /var | sort --numeric-sort
The ‘-h’ (‘--human-readable’) is useful as its name implies; but it has
the disadvantage of being
Le 30/04/2019 à 07:35, Ben Finney a écrit :
You can see them sorted by size with:
$ du --max-depth=1 /var | sort --numeric-sort
The ‘-h’ (‘--human-readable’) is useful as its name implies; but it has
the disadvantage of being difficult to visually compare between lines.
Better to use absol
Hi,
On Tue, 30 Apr 2019 07:27:24 +0200
Esteban L wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I got warning message that "/var is almost full." Knowing that being
> full on a hard drive is never good, I want to resolve this.
>
> >From command line: /var# du -h --max-depth=1
> 1.8G .
Opps corrected!
#1 cause of my problems is bad eyes!
-Original Message-
From: Ben Finney
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: System warning that "/var" is almost full
Date: Tue, 30 Apr 2019 15:35:18 +1000
Esteban L writes:
> > From command line: /var# du
Esteban L writes:
> >From command line: /var# du -h --max-depth=1
> 1.8G ./lib
> 4.0K ./local
> 2.7M ./tmp
> 16K ./lost+found
> 44K ./snap
> 6.3G ./cache
> 4.0K ./opt
> 56K ./spool
> 4.0K ./mail
> 8.2M ./backups
> 139M ./log
> 8.2G .
>
> So, my backups seems to be causing the main
Hi,
I got warning message that "/var is almost full." Knowing that being
full on a hard drive is never good, I want to resolve this.
>From command line: /var# du -h --max-depth=1
1.8G./lib
4.0K./local
2.7M./tmp
16K ./lost+found
44K ./snap
6.3G./cache
4.0K
your reply!
On 4/2/19 5:46 PM, David Wright wrote:
> On Tue 02 Apr 2019 at 08:55:58 (+0300), Georgios wrote:
>> I'm watching movies through netflix so I do not have any ideas how to
>> write a script that will do that thing. I guess the script should detect
>> if an applicat
Thanks for your help! I will try that!
I think grubing cdm decryption module makes the program too specific. I
can think a couple use cases that full screen should prevent hibernation.
On 4/2/19 3:55 PM, Curt wrote:
> On 2019-04-02, Georgios wrote:
>> I'm watching movies through n
On Tue 02 Apr 2019 at 08:55:58 (+0300), Georgios wrote:
> I'm watching movies through netflix so I do not have any ideas how to
> write a script that will do that thing. I guess the script should detect
> if an application is in full screen mode.
What the script is doing is signalli
On 2019-04-02, Georgios wrote:
> I'm watching movies through netflix so I do not have any ideas how to
> write a script that will do that thing. I guess the script should detect
> if an application is in full screen mode.
>
Here's a GPL script not far from your desire (can&
I'm watching movies through netflix so I do not have any ideas how to
write a script that will do that thing. I guess the script should detect
if an application is in full screen mode.
A "solution" I'm thinking is to put a cron job with the following command
xfconf-query -c xf
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