), the password will
be generated. You can also use the current website as a salt, so using
the same settings will yield a different password for different sites.
Sounds like I'm advocating this very heavily, in fact I don't have
much experience with it. It sounds reasonable to me, but I'll let you
guys
the problem with any compromise worth its salt, all logs will be
tampered to clear traces of interfering with your system. Monitoring network
traffic from a healthy machine is a good way to establish suspicious activity
on the compromised box and it also helps checking for open ports (nmap
flash is so much slower on
GNU/Linux than on Windows. If my assumption is true, you are better off
buying a faster CPU.
You could also test how gnash performs. Since it uses ffmpeg (AFAIK) it
might be worth a try.
Please take my advices with a big dose of salt. While I still run an old
desktop
to save money on RAM?
- Grant
OK, please keep in mind that I'm not a programmer or a sys admin so
take all of this with less than a grain of salt.
First, leaving out the hibernation issue that uses swap as
non-volatile memory, even then no, I don't think it's exactly the
same.
The kernel knows when
that can be used at times
when needed or as a failsafe to a system running out of ram and crashing
or something nasty. It's not something I want my system to use all the
time and becomes a performance issue.
That's my thinking. I'm sure it is worth a grain of salt to someone. ;-)
Dale
:-) :-)
with auth attempts and whatnot.
2) the make some changes part you mentioned has little, if anything,
to do with the init script that started it. Any Enterprise SysAdmin
worth his salt, to use your term, knows it's 99% something he
overlooked in the config settings that are independent of the startup
system
this, never mind.
Dale
I have not really searched for such benchmarks for a while. I would
take any such things with a grain of salt, if I did. Unless I want to
devote the time to set up a series of application specific tests, and
test them on multiple platforms on MY hardware, such results would
On 04/15/2013 02:54 PM, Tanstaafl wrote:
On 2013-04-15 2:02 PM, Michael Mol mike...@gmail.com wrote:
Were this one of my systems (none of which is in a prod scenario, so
take it with a grain of salt), I'd emerge -e --keep-going @system, and
then emerge --resume a few times. You're stuck
On 04/16/2013 11:23 AM, Tanstaafl wrote:
On 2013-04-15 2:02 PM, Michael Mol mike...@gmail.com wrote:
Were this one of my systems (none of which is in a prod scenario, so
take it with a grain of salt), I'd emerge -e --keep-going @system, and
then emerge --resume a few times. You're stuck
I'm thinking I shouldn't push packages themselves, but
portage config files and then let each laptop emerge unattended based
on those portage configs. I'm going to bring this to the 'salt'
mailing list to see if it might be a good fit. It seems like a much
lighter weight application.
I'm
to
take my notes with the grains of salt required. For me, I don't really
have a need for what it offers, nor a real world need to worry about
possible implications of its design or rate of adoption.
Cheers,
Cheers,
- mykhyggz
of
salt.
Yeah, everything is set, even THINKPAD_ACPI. Still does not wake up :-(
If you want to search various kernel options, you can run `make
menuconfig` in the source directory and use '/' (forward slash) to
search just like you're in `less'.
Alec
SUSPEND=y (just checking)? Other things that I can
see related to suspend are SUSPEND_FREEZER, ACPI_SLEEP,
APM_IGNORE_USER_SUSPEND, and a bunch of Thinkpad/Lenovo related options.
I do not have suspend enabled on my laptop, so take this with a grain of
salt.
If you want to search various kernel options
t;
So, I can't speak to computation in particular, so take all of this
with a grain of salt.
In general the sentiment I've seen expressed is that at least
presently the quality of drivers goes (best to worst):
NVidia proprietary
AMD open source
NVidia open source
So, right now if you want the bes
roblem with a new/unused account
on the same machine.
After some hours of investigation (deleting and restoring files based on
their modification time in the local configuration), I found out that the
file protocol works if I remove the salt file of the KDE4 wallet.
Well, unfortunat
un top and sort
on the memory columns (just take the left-most memory-related column
with a big bag of salt, it doesn't show what people usually think). Then
correlate that with packages you recently updated.
--
Alan McKinnon
alan.mckin...@gmail.com
commit messages
reference the relevant bug. Also, security bugs are often also stabilisation
bugs, which can help in these specific cases.
But yeah, that's just the reality of searching bug databases, I guess :-/ .
> OK, everybody makes mistakes. But reading "use emacs" is bound to
pt for backup.
>
> encfs --reverse ~/dir /tmp/dir
>
> It will encrypt original files on fly as you read /tmp/dir.
>
> I used this before (now I backup with duplicity).
>
> S
>
> PS: link to arch page with some more info
>
> https://wiki.archlinux.org/ind
n one which uses only lower case dictionary words. Anyway, these days many
attacks are focused on OS or hardware vulnerabilities which have been baked in
by design, rather than brute force attacks.
Any financial company worth their salt are employing 2-factor authentication
and account lockups to st
; Rich
>
No disagreements at all. I was only providing 1) something for the OP
to look at, and 2) info on your point/question/observation about RP4
having or not having PCIe.
As for YouTube 'influencers' I take them with a grain of salt. This guy
was given preproduction product which almost certainly was free and given
so as to produce positive press.
Mark
~ #
If that is an Odroid XU4, then I strongly suspect that /dev/sda is
passing through a USB interface. So ... I'd take those numbers with a
grain of salt. -- If the system is working for you, then by all means
more power to you.
I found that my Odroid XU4 was /almost/ fast enough to be my daily
On 5/11/23 23:23, Eldon wrote:
On Thu, May 11, 2023 at 11:07:04PM +0100, Peter Humphrey wrote:
Once again, --load-average is being ignored. Why is it there? Surely, it must
be to mitigate the worst effects of that N*K, but it isn't doing so.
Take all of the following with a grain of salt
(kde4 requires qt4). I've
never gone from a non-hardened system - hardened though so take my
comments with a grain of salt. This could also work on other tricky
upgrades.
Nice idea. Maybe next time... I already had started the migration.
And screwed up. I forgot about distcc being active, so
with any links, treat it with as many grains of
salt as you wish.
Lastly, two of the better places to ask about such questions are:
ModMyMoto: www.modmymoto.com
Howard Forums: www.howardforums.com (It is currently down for
maintenance, but should be back up soon.)
Best of luck,
W
. But since I can't
back this claim up with any links, treat it with as many grains of
salt as you wish.
Lastly, two of the better places to ask about such questions are:
ModMyMoto: www.modmymoto.com
Howard Forums: www.howardforums.com (It is currently down for
maintenance
kinds of people uses NATURAL numbers:
there are one kind of people that understand, a second that don't. Any
computer programmer worth his salt knows that using two bits to
represent whether people understand binary or not is a waste of a bit -
in a database of a million people you've just wasted
to Tyrants! Long live open source! Long live Linux!
Long live to whatever works!
Sincerely, Dan Farrell.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
:)
Take me with a grain of salt, sometimes I babble.
Richard Cox
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
forms
yes, but everything in the forums should be taken with a grain of salt - a
lot
of ricers are there. It is safer to look into bugs.gentoo.org ;)
It's true but after doing a bit of research I think they are stable
enough to use.. I don't use all the fancy stuff they post in forums
be taken with a grain of salt if you don't have a large number of
history of emerges for it to base its guesses on.
W
--
Anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President
should on no account be allowed to do the job.
- Some wisdom from The Book.
Sortir en Pantoufles: up 13 days, 18
a lynch mob arrives, but has anyone else
run into this problem?
PS. I'm running www-servers/apache-2.2.16
I'm no expert on this package so take this with a grain of salt. Mine
just updated and portage said to run emerge @preserved-rebuild which I
did. Thing is, one of the packages failed
flash is so much slower on
GNU/Linux than on Windows. If my assumption is true, you are better off
buying a faster CPU.
You could also test how gnash performs. Since it uses ffmpeg (AFAIK) it
might be worth a try.
Please take my advices with a big dose of salt. While I still run an old
desktop
://counter.li.org
Hi Colleen,
I'm not sure I understand the warranty issue so take this with a
grain of salt but most of the pre-configured Windows machines I've
received in the last couple of years had some disk space left over
outside of the Windows C drive. I'm sure you could install Gentoo on
one of those
processing),
amd64 and ia64.
Regards,
Colleen
--
Registered Linux User #411143 with the Linux Counter, http://counter.li.org
Hi Colleen,
I'm not sure I understand the warranty issue so take this with a
grain of salt but most of the pre-configured Windows machines I've
received in the last
/about-contiki.html
... running this:
http://www.c64web.com/
Best regards
Peter k
well, I haven't run in that dbus-uses-100%-cpu bug. But I also take every and
all ubuntu bug reports with a huge amount of salt because of all the patches
they include.
But:
106 2740 0.0 0.0 20296
. If you want it to use only 3
specific cores, you would need to set the processor affinity (usually
done using the taskset command from sys-apps/util-linux).
For the disk I/O you can set an ionice in your make.conf like:
PORTAGE_IONICE_COMMAND=ionice -c 3 -p \${PID}
Salt to taste. :)
Thanks
:# ULIMIT Default ulimit value.
/etc/login.defs:# (now it works with setrlimit too; ulimit is in 512-byte units)
/etc/login.defs:# It supports passwords of unlimited length and longer salt
strings.
/etc/login.defs:# with the same group ID, to avoid limitation of the line
length
eth XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX
The WPA2 keys can be (air)cracked with dictionary files and the like, but if
you have some ridiculously long key, and a changed SSID from the router's
default (it is used as salt in calculating the key and many a rainbow table
are built with default SSIDs) it can
it with a grain of salt), I'd emerge -e --keep-going @system, and
then emerge --resume a few times. You're stuck in something not unlike a
bootstrap scenario.
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
. At
this point I'm thinking I shouldn't push packages themselves, but
portage config files and then let each laptop emerge unattended based
on those portage configs. I'm going to bring this to the 'salt'
mailing list to see if it might be a good fit. It seems like a much
lighter weight application.
Two
important. Even more if it needs human intervention.
Hiding the salt would just be security through obscurity.
And yet it is stupid if you do not do it and give away a
huge constant factor for no advantage.
Similarly, putting port knocking in front of OpenVPN is like putting a
padlock on the bank
.
Take what I say here with a pinch of salt (building the right drivers
with the right settings to work right on the right hardware is, IMNSHO,
a huge amount of black magic :-)
anyway, I seem to recall that USE=i915 or i965 was the old way of doing
things and you needed to know what
to be firmly in either
camp; but more in the conventional distro camp. What I did find interesting
is lots of corporations are running on hundreds of gentoo systems
and using (chef, puppet, ansible or salt) to ease the management of large
gentoo deployments. It's just nice to know that despite what
Hello @all...
I am currently in the process of revamping my server infrastructure and
two things on my list are to finally use Salt (CM system) and to reduce
the update time for each server and have a small staging area before I
emerge packages/updates to the live system.
So, I wanted to ask
ith those temps, I should be fine
here. When I put the drives in the outbuilding, they won't be powered
up or anything. They can handle more when powered off than they can
when powered up and in use. While I still want to avoid heat, that real
world info does help a lot. If I recall correctly,
ge. I got 8GB cards to save
walking. I go out in the woods, swap cards and come back to take pics
off the cards. Next time, I swap out again. It saves me one trip most
days. Of course, I feed the deer to so sometimes I end up with a second
trip. Usually I put water in the water bucket. They dri
do a
complete reset a few days ago. It was acting a little weird. Reset
seems to have fixed it. It runs off a 12 volt SLA battery and has been
powered up for well over a year. It likely needed a reset anyway. lol
I have six cameras out there. I also put out food stuff for the deer
too. Range
in Gentoo
forms
yes, but everything in the forums should be taken with a grain of salt - a lot
of ricers are there. It is safer to look into bugs.gentoo.org ;)
so you want to break douzends of packages for him? Why? -dri? Maybe he
needs it? fbcon? Why? who needs it? You are telling him
(
i.e. is it worth it just sitting herereading a book or should I just go to bed), the numbers it give shouldbe taken with a grain of salt if you don't have a large number ofhistory of emerges for it to base its guesses on.
W
Ok.. so I'll get better estimations the more times I update my system
defaults of some routers. I do not know if your Motorola is
one of those of course, so take these and others like them with a pinch of
salt, because I do not want to alarm you unnecessarily:
http://www.jibble.org/o2-broadband-fail/
http://www.informationweek.com/news/personal_tech/showArticle.jhtml
sizes are a multiple of 8 in the former, or an integer in
the latter.
Again, take what I wrote with a grain of salt: this information came
from the research I did a little while back after reading the slashdot
article on this 4K switch. So being my own understanding, it may not
completely
my advices with a big dose of salt. While I still run an old
desktop with nearly identical specs, I almost never use Youtube and
therefore have no experience with that.
Hope this helps,
Florian Philipp
This particular card I think uses the latest 260.* drivers. That's
according
.
Please take my advices with a big dose of salt. While I still run an old
desktop with nearly identical specs, I almost never use Youtube and
therefore have no experience with that.
Hope this helps,
Florian Philipp
This particular card I think uses the latest 260.* drivers. That's
according
from /var/log/portage-logs for files dated from October 12
till 24. It was an epic fail. I couldn't even emerge -e world because
of those stupid masked package versions...
OK, I haven't used Myth now in over a year so take this with a grain
of salt. From the log file it appears that your
lpr.
Why do you find it so good?
No idea. I only posted this because the OP didn't say what's bad about
systemd :-) I really don't know I should care whether my system runs OpenRC
or systemd.
Take this with a grain (or a kilo) of salt, since I'm obviously
biased, but IMHO this are systemd
.
Take this with a grain (or a kilo) of salt, since I'm obviously
biased, but IMHO this are systemd advantages over OpenRC:
* Really fast boot. OpenRC takes at least double the time that systemd
does when booting, easily verifiable. In my laptop systemd is twice as
fast as OpenRC; in my desktop
months ago; I think nothing much has
changed since then (I added a couple of comments):
Take this with a grain (or a kilo) of salt, since I'm obviously
biased, but IMHO this are systemd advantages over OpenRC:
* Really fast boot. OpenRC takes at least double the time that systemd
does when booting
differences and user accounts. At
this point I'm thinking I shouldn't push packages themselves, but
portage config files and then let each laptop emerge unattended based
on those portage configs. I'm going to bring this to the 'salt'
mailing list to see if it might be a good fit. It seems
distro and consequently some things stopped working in Gentoo without manual
editing of config files. There are ebuild fixes kindly submitted by other
users:
https://github.com/stefan-langenmaier/brother-overlay/pull/53
Nevertheless, the above indicates the statement of "works perfectly&
7257e5-ccc8-48ab-8f46-c6b05dc3bf37
Label: (no label)
Subsystem: (no subsystem)
Flags: (no flags)
Data segments:
0: crypt
offset: 16777216 [bytes]
length: (whole device)
cipher: aes-xts-plain64
sector: 4096 [bytes]
<<<< SNIP >>>>
D
tle.
I’m not very good at explaining the math or providing hard numbers from
memory, because all I know about this matter is from reading the occasional
review. So please have a read yourself (see below). Another reason to take
my word with a grain of salt: I am biased towards environmentally f
that you will find a lot of stories
about the poor defaults of some routers. I do not know if your Motorola is
one of those of course, so take these and others like them with a pinch of
salt, because I do not want to alarm you unnecessarily:
http://www.jibble.org/o2-broadband-fail/
http
use the command u to change the units used in the
partitioning to either sectors or megabytes, and make sure your
partition sizes are a multiple of 8 in the former, or an integer in
the latter.
Again, take what I wrote with a grain of salt: this information came
from the research I did a little
use the command u to change the units used in the
partitioning to either sectors or megabytes, and make sure your
partition sizes are a multiple of 8 in the former, or an integer in
the latter.
Again, take what I wrote with a grain of salt: this information came
from the research I did a little
as shown above.
Thanks for the info. I've done the python-updater steps too many times
now and from now on will basically do it just once and after that take
what it says with a grain of salt.
Cheers,
Mark
the
first build. I suspect a bug has already been reported.
Fair enough. I'm also seeing Virtualbox as shown above.
Thanks for the info. I've done the python-updater steps too many times
now and from now on will basically do it just once and after that take
what it says with a grain of salt
the package list that I added to
package.mask from /var/log/portage-logs for files dated from October 12
till 24. It was an epic fail. I couldn't even emerge -e world because
of those stupid masked package versions...
OK, I haven't used Myth now in over a year so take this with a grain
of salt
:-) I really don't know I should care whether my system runs
OpenRC
or systemd.
Take this with a grain (or a kilo) of salt, since I'm obviously
biased, but IMHO this are systemd advantages over OpenRC:
* Really fast boot. OpenRC takes at least double the time that systemd
does when booting
successors like
OpenRC. Someone enlighten me please?
I wrote the following some months ago; I think nothing much has
changed since then (I added a couple of comments):
Take this with a grain (or a kilo) of salt, since I'm obviously
biased, but IMHO this are systemd advantages over OpenRC:
* Really
what
advantages it really offers over the SysV scheme and its successors like
OpenRC. Someone enlighten me please?
I wrote the following some months ago; I think nothing much has
changed since then (I added a couple of comments):
Take this with a grain (or a kilo) of salt, since I'm
it really offers over the SysV scheme and its
successors like OpenRC. Someone enlighten me please?
I wrote the following some months ago; I think nothing much has
changed since then (I added a couple of comments):
Take this with a grain (or a kilo) of salt, since I'm obviously
biased
of comments):
Take this with a grain (or a kilo) of salt, since I'm obviously
biased, but IMHO this are systemd advantages over OpenRC:
* Really fast boot. OpenRC takes at least double the time that systemd
does when booting, easily verifiable. In my laptop systemd is twice as
fast as OpenRC; in my
what I say here with a pinch of salt (building the right drivers
with the right settings to work right on the right hardware is, IMNSHO,
a huge amount of black magic :-)
anyway, I seem to recall that USE=i915 or i965 was the old way of doing
things and you needed to know what chipset to build
some
of the other more common distros. Folks seem to be firmly in either
camp; but more in the conventional distro camp. What I did find interesting
is lots of corporations are running on hundreds of gentoo systems
and using (chef, puppet, ansible or salt) to ease the management of large
gentoo
is /var/tmp mounted on?
>
> Other info like the output of `emerge --info', what kernel you're
> running, and what profile you're on would be helpful.
>
> I personally do not run Hardened, so take this with a grain of salt.
>
> Alec
No, I'm not running Gentoo Hardened
Here
oo.org/wiki/Hardened/PaX_Quickstart)
> > that your filesystem may not support extended attributes. What type of
> > filesystem is /var/tmp mounted on?
> >
> > Other info like the output of `emerge --info', what kernel you're
> > running, and what profile you're on woul
t
is
really using memory. A very quick easy first step is to run top and
sort
on the memory columns (just take the left-most memory-related column
with a big bag of salt, it doesn't show what people usually think).
Then
correlate that with packages you recently updated.
Thanks Alan.
I thin
Pre-Script: I'm probably in a bad mental state to reply, but I want to
answer some valid questions before others reply. Please take what I say
and how I say it with a grain of salt. I don't mean anything personally.
I /do/ appreciate the constructive and thought provoking responses
in over a year so take this with a grain
of salt. From the log file it appears that your client isn't
connecting to the server which likely explains why you don't see the
programs. I wonder if you've tested connecting to mythconverg manually
via a terminal? Maybe something like /etc/my.cnf or one
versions...
OK, I haven't used Myth now in over a year so take this with a grain
of salt. From the log file it appears that your client isn't
connecting to the server which likely explains why you don't see the
programs. I wonder if you've tested connecting to mythconverg manually
via
Myth now in over a year so take this with a grain
of salt. From the log file it appears that your client isn't
connecting to the server which likely explains why you don't see the
programs. I wonder if you've tested connecting to mythconverg manually
via a terminal? Maybe something like /etc
versions...
OK, I haven't used Myth now in over a year so take this with a grain
of salt. From the log file it appears that your client isn't
connecting to the server which likely explains why you don't see the
programs. I wonder if you've tested connecting to mythconverg manually
via
because
of those stupid masked package versions...
OK, I haven't used Myth now in over a year so take this with a grain
of salt. From the log file it appears that your client isn't
connecting to the server which likely explains why you don't see the
programs. I wonder if you've tested connecting
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