Hi ,
Sorry for the delay . and thank you for your answer, she had the card but she
didn't open the account yet.
She tried with the card reader without the exe, with OpenSC and libccid
already installed but couldn't continue past the download exe file.
I know the card can read rav kav data
Thanks.
Actually that is exactly what I intended to do, but it's impossible to
compare "something" to "nothing". As I wrote, the ISP is somehow
blocking certain ICMP replies (not all of them) and I cannot compare if
there is nothing to compare to.
In other words, Wireshark did not capture
On Thu, May 23, 2024 at 3:28 PM Steve Litt
wrote:
> Shlomo Solomon said on Sun, 19 May 2024 21:46:14 +0300
>
> >Thanks.
> >I see your point, but in this case it does not help me for the
> >following reasons:
> >1 - my purpose is to teach how to emmulate traceroute using Python and
> >Scapy, so
Hi
The card you gave her is supposed to work.
GemPC Key SmartCard Readeris a gemalto card reader with the following
parameters (see the ink below):
http://files.atlanty.ru/?id=usb:08e6-3438
Device 'Gemalto (was Gemplus) GemPC Key SmartCard Reader'
*ID*
USB 08e6:3438
*Class*
0b-00-00
*Type*
My Linux desktop has two displays (DELL and Samsung), Nvidia GP107
(GeForce GTX 1050 Ti) with HDMI and DVI outputs.
The operating system is Linux Debian Bullseye (version 11.9).
Today I upgraded the Nvidia proprietary drivers
from version 550.54.15-1 to version 555.42.02-1 (several .deb packages)
Hi,
I'm trying to help to an elderly person which uses Debian stretch to access
the gov.il interface, she has the biometric id card and I have a generic smart
card reader (GemPC Key SmartCard Reader) that I wished to give her so she could
auth to the system. I don't have a biometric id ,
Yes - I should have mentioned that you can also get a desktop (which I
didn't need, but nice to know it's available).
ALSO - even if you only use the console, you can also access a GUI file
manager in your browser. The instructions on how to activate it were
a bit cryptic, but once I figured it
Shlomo Solomon said on Mon, 20 May 2024 09:21:18 +0300
>https://shell.segfault.net/#/login
Very, very nice! Not only a shell, but you can get a desktop system
too. To be sure, it's throttled significantly, but if I ever find
myself without a working Linux system, I can use this resource to get
Shlomo Solomon said on Sun, 19 May 2024 21:46:14 +0300
>Thanks.
>I see your point, but in this case it does not help me for the
>following reasons:
>1 - my purpose is to teach how to emmulate traceroute using Python and
>Scapy, so looking at the "real" traceroute code written in C is not
>really
This was not meant to be a debate about software development, so let me
end this thread by:
1 - thanking all
2 - saying that aside from one "small" point, I agree with all Guy wrote
in his last post about security, curriculum, develpment, etc -
especially about "software developers that insist on
On 5/20/24 09:25, Shlomo Solomon wrote:
On Sun, 19 May 2024 23:17:13 +0300
guy keren wrote:
the fact that traceroute works in this case while your python code
doesn't work in this case, suggests there is some at least one
scenario that your code doesn't handle, even though it could.
On Mon, 20 May 2024 11:24:19 +0300
shimi wrote:
> should have asked: "I don't want to use my ISP, can you recommend a
> shell provider that does not block traceroute?"
>
> -- Shimi
Thanks again.
Good point, except that when I started the thread, that option did not
even occur to me -
On Mon, May 20, 2024 at 9:26 AM Shlomo Solomon
wrote:
> Thanks again.
>
> As I wrote earlier in reply to Guy Keren, I know that the Python/Scapy
> code to emulate traceroute does NOT work like the real traceroute, but
> that is the assignment I give to my students based on the curriculum,
> so
Thanks again.
As I wrote earlier in reply to Guy Keren, I know that the Python/Scapy
code to emulate traceroute does NOT work like the real traceroute, but
that is the assignment I give to my students based on the curriculum,
so comparing this code to the real traceroute does not really help in
On Sun, 19 May 2024 23:17:13 +0300
guy keren wrote:
>
> the fact that traceroute works in this case while your python code
> doesn't work in this case, suggests there is some at least one
> scenario that your code doesn't handle, even though it could.
Thank you again.
I agree, but see the
Replying to my own post :-)
As I wrote earlier, I do not want to go to the time and expense of
using a cloud server. That would really be over-kill in this case. But I
discovered a great free service that offers a Linux bash prompt in the
cloud with no need to setup anything. For anyone who is
On Sun, May 19, 2024 at 5:43 PM Shlomo Solomon
wrote:
> I teach computer networking and the latest assignment I gave my
> students was to use Python and Scapy to emmulate traceroute. The code
> is simple:
> - send an ICMP packet with TTL = 1 which will fail but return the
> first hop address
>
the fact that traceroute works in this case while your python code
doesn't work in this case, suggests there is some at least one scenario
that your code doesn't handle, even though it could.
your refusal to look at the code of traceroute, and instead insisting of
"blaming the middle-man"
Thanks.
I see your point, but in this case it does not help me for the
following reasons:
1 - my purpose is to teach how to emmulate traceroute using Python and
Scapy, so looking at the "real" traceroute code written in C is not
really relevant.
2 - The fact that Python code that worked until
On 5/19/24 17:42, Shlomo Solomon wrote:
I teach computer networking and the latest assignment I gave my
students was to use Python and Scapy to emmulate traceroute. The code
is simple:
- send an ICMP packet with TTL = 1 which will fail but return the
first hop address
- continue sending ICMP
That is certainly a possibility, but since the packets and the replies
are between me and various routers on the way to the destination (and
not directed at 019), I don't see the point.
As I mentioned, only the final reply (from the destination) does not
arrive - error replies from all the router
019 might have disabled it for the same reason (security/DDOS)
אורי
u...@speedy.net
On Sun, May 19, 2024 at 6:08 PM Shlomo Solomon
wrote:
> Thanks.
>
> 1 - I will send it dirr=ectly to you - not to the list.
>
> 2 - No - that is not the problem since it works when I connect via a
> hotspot
Thanks.
1 - I will send it dirr=ectly to you - not to the list.
2 - No - that is not the problem since it works when I connect via a
hotspot (i.e. a different ISP).
When I use my "regular" 019 connection, I get:
sudo python tmp1.py www.google.com
1 10.0.0.138 0.047
2 10.64.0.250 0.038
3
Thanks.
Forgot to mention that I DID try the code at school and it works - high
school - not university :-)
I don't want to go to the time and expense of using a cloud server. I
want this to work at home as it has worked for many years :-)
On Sun, 19 May 2024 17:49:06 +0300
Shay Gover wrote:
Hi Shlomo,
1. Send me the code and I will try to test it.
2. Are you sure there is a reply when your message reaches the destination?
And does it depend on the destination? Some destinations may disable it for
security reasons (DDOS attacks).
Uri.
אורי
u...@speedy.net
On Sun, May 19, 2024 at
Maybe use a vm on some random cloud service?
Or better yet, use a university computer.
On Sun, May 19, 2024 at 5:43 PM Shlomo Solomon
wrote:
> I teach computer networking and the latest assignment I gave my
> students was to use Python and Scapy to emmulate traceroute. The code
> is simple:
>
I teach computer networking and the latest assignment I gave my
students was to use Python and Scapy to emmulate traceroute. The code
is simple:
- send an ICMP packet with TTL = 1 which will fail but return the
first hop address
- continue sending ICMP packets - each time increasing the TTL to
Hi all,
The Wednesday, 5/1/2024 GoLUG meeting commences at 7pm Eastern Daylight
Time online at meet.jit.si/golug .
I'll be late because of my kids' birthday (this happens every May), but
when I get there I'll show a simple no Javascript, CSS-only web-menu and
a 100% CSS, no graphics knockoff of
I had a problem with df on a cif mount. I Googled and found a
work around.
Thought this might interest others so including 2 links.
TL;DR - There is a bug in 5.15.0.102-generic. Reverting to
5.15.0.101-generic solved the problem. I hope/assume this will be
fixed in the next update.
Hi list, FIT image format of uboot requires to specify kernel entry point and load address. I thought this info Should be sowewhere in System.map or in vmlinux but can not figure it ourCan u help me how to find kernel entry point ? Much
Thanks, Boris. Your advice seems like the way to go. The link to
UsingQuilt[1] seems like it will be particularly helpful.
On 2024-04-12 12:25, Boris Shtrasman wrote:
> I'm not a debian developer, however I sent some patches in the past for
> the Debian project.
> Open a bug on the BTS
On Thursday, 11 April 2024 8:20:50 IDT Boruch Baum wrote:
> I stumbled upon an ancient (year 1995) X11 app called xarclock that runs
> anti-clockwise. You might figure that its purpose was to mimic the
> Medieval Hebrew clock in Prague, but the author seems to have just
> wanted to gag life in the
Not a Debian dev (tried, but failed to figure out how to break in there),
but I am a Fedora packager, if you'd like me to take a look at getting it
into that distro, too.
Mark E. Fuller, Ph.D.
529 E 85th St., Apt 3C
New York, NY 10028
+1 646-331-4567 (cell)
+1 929-339-0054 (home)
+972
I stumbled upon an ancient (year 1995) X11 app called xarclock that runs
anti-clockwise. You might figure that its purpose was to mimic the
Medieval Hebrew clock in Prague, but the author seems to have just
wanted to gag life in the Southern hemisphere, where sundials (he
claims) run in reverse. I
Hi all,
GoLUG meeting where anyone who wants to can share their Linux or BSD
story.
==
What: Online: Linux Campfire Tales
Who: Anyone wanting to tell a Linux story
When: Wednesday 4/3/2024 at 7PM Eastern Daylight Time
Where:
The reason I was stuck with the uninstallable package was that the
failure of the attempt to uninstall it seemed to block aptitude from
uninstalling/upgrading other packages.
I do not remember the exact error message. I think it was something
about trying to do echo <(echo) and getting a
With Fedora, I usually drop/boot into single user, and remove any package
with NVIDIA in their name,
rpm -qa | grep -i nvidia | xargs dnf remove -y
# rpm -qa return all locally installed packages
this brings me to a clean state, which allow me to install the nvidia
driver again.
I think
I am trying to recover from the bungled upgrade.
I found some answers in the Internet. For example, to use kernel 6.1.0-
17 instead of 6.1.0-18 whose package version is 6.1.76-1) and to enable
bookworm-updates
My experience with NVIDIA and DKMS is that with very recent Kernels the
build can break,
but I didn't have that for some time now (years).
Also, I get my driver from my distro repo (Fedora), which reduce the chance
of these issues.
--
Rabin
On Fri, 22 Mar 2024 at 12:01, Omer Zak wrote:
> I
I have upgraded a laptop from Debian 11 (Bullseye) to Debian 12
(Bookworm)
Now I am running into trouble when trying to build DKMS modules needed
by nvidia-driver (the proprietary one) on the most recent kernel
version (I tried both 6.1.76-1 and 6.6.13-1~bpo12+1).
There are some compile-time
Hi all,
GoLUG meeting discussing the costs and benefits of transparent systems
on 3/6:
==
What: Online presentation: System Transparency, Costs and Benefits
Who: Steve Litt
When: Wednesday 3/6/2024 at 7PM Eastern Standard Time
Dotan Cohen said on Sun, 3 Mar 2024 19:31:12 +0200
>Debian, as an organization, has a public image that reflects the
>sentiments of the people who make up that organization. Those people
>have begun slandering the Jewish state.
>
>Debian is not conscious and can not support or oppose anything.
Debian, as an organization, has a public image that reflects the sentiments
of the people who make up that organization. Those people have begun
slandering the Jewish state.
Debian is not conscious and can not support or oppose anything. The people
who compose of the organization are conscious,
Hi,
On Sat, Mar 02, 2024 at 09:21:37PM +0200, borissh1...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi,
>
> A bit clueless question , but are there any legal implication of using
> or supporting Debian now that the Debian Project Leader shared a call
> for BDS ?
Debian does not support (or oppose, or whatever)
Hi,
As this question had been asked twice I had uploaded a screenshot
https://ibb.co/hFcPrvB[1] of that action.
In order to see that on his page one need to scroll a bit down , The text
start with "Israel just bombed a tent city full of #refugees[1] who fled North
#Gaza[2] for #Rafah[3] on
I've gone over his feed and have not found any calls for BDS. Do
you have a direct link?
Shachar
On 02/03/2024 21:21,
borissh1...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
A bit clueless question , but are there any legal
IANAL, but the Israeli law is rather inimical to BDS and its derivates. I am
not even going to consider what is the drift outside Israel, aince whatever the
status is now, it will likely change significantly in the coming months (and
not, I suspect, in Israel's favour).
What the Israeli law do
Hi,
While it is nice and fun to have a political discussion on how much the debian
leader is wrong, and how it hurts FOSS in general.
I'm asking, if we as people who work with debian or contribute to it would have
a problem now in IL , US or DE.
I for example train new developers and it
i suggest not starting down the route of the "who did more to whom" measuring.
This is a yardstick measurement comoetitio that Israel will not win, by any
type of measurement.
The "right" response would be a protest for bringing political discourse into
the technical sphere (if this is indeed
OOPS, my mistake.
In this case, I suggest:
1. Check if any Debian Developers (Israeli or non-Israeli) were killed
by the Hamas on Oct. 7th.
If yes, call for impeachment of Highvoltage on grounds of his betrayal
of some Debian Developers.
2 Call out Highvoltage's ignoring of the atrocities
The person who shared that post is Highvoltage (the Debian Project Leader) ,
it's posteed on Debian Project Leader page (but originally written by someone
else).
On Sunday, 3 March 2024 9:45:24 IST Omer Zak wrote:
> I looked around the links and some Debian information.
> I found no indication
I looked around the links and some Debian information.
I found no indication that the guy has any leadership role in Debian.
He describes himself as "pro-Palestine, pro-Black, pro-Indigenous, pro-
Queer, pro-létarian".
Seems to me that someone, who is so busy with those identities, would
not have
Hi,
A bit clueless question , but are there any legal implication of using or
supporting Debian now that the Debian Project Leader shared a call for BDS ?
The Debian Project Leader (highvoltage) had "repeated" (shared?) a call for BDS
on the debian social site
On Wed, Feb 7, 2024 at 6:44 PM Mark E. Fuller
wrote:
> need to run `sudo systemctl enable cron` to get it going at every boot
> and `sudo systemctl start cron` to start it immediately
>
Or better, 'sudo systemctl enable --now cron', which does both actions in
one command. ditto for 'disable' /
THANK YOU
Your guess was wrong, but sudo systemctl status cron (which I did not
think of before) helped me find the problem.
The service WAS running, but the output of that command showed that the
owner of /etc/crontab was not root.
A stupid mistake on my part - I copied the file from
If I had to hazard a guess, it has something to do with systemd (the
usual suspect)
What does `|sudo systemctl status cron` return?
If that shows the service being disabled or stopped, you'll of course
need to run `||sudo systemctl enable cron` to get it going at every boot
and |`|sudo
No - that did not change anything and, in any case, as I wrote, that
exact line (including root) works on another Kubuntu 22.04 machine.
It also worked on Kubuntu 20.04 before I did a new install of 22.04
On Wed, 7 Feb 2024 17:41:05 +0200
אורי wrote:
> Try to remove the word "root"
> אורי
>
Try to remove the word "root"
אורי
u...@speedy.net
On Wed, Feb 7, 2024 at 5:18 PM Shlomo Solomon
wrote:
> Sorry if this is a bit long, but I wanted to give as much information
> as I could and hope someone can help.
>
>
> On a new installation of Kubuntu 22.04, cron jobs are not running and
>
Sorry if this is a bit long, but I wanted to give as much information
as I could and hope someone can help.
On a new installation of Kubuntu 22.04, cron jobs are not running and
this is driving me crazy.
The cron daemon is running
shoshana@shoshana:~/Desktop$ pgrep cron
827
I thought there
Hi all,
GoLUG meeting showcasing several HTML/CSS hard core examples coming 2/7:
==
What: Online presentation: HTML/CSS: Hard Core Examples
Who: Steve Litt
When: Wednesday 2/7/2024 at 7PM Eastern Standard Time
Where: Jitsi
Hi,
Can you check the offered cipher using openssl s_client ?
It could be that there is no suggested cipher or changing suggested cipher
between ipv4 vs ipv6, (something that can happen with some farms and other load
balancing systems) .
On Thursday, 11 January 2024 12:18:24 IST Rabin
Nice catch,
IPv4 works, as the moment I remove the address from my interface, I can
connect to the site.
>From what I can see, it does able to complete the TLS handshake, and I can
see the certificate.
And I see the same behavior from inside a container.
Ping to the address seems to be working,
Looking at the curl output, it manages to connect using IPv6 and is timing out
on the SSL negotiation.
Few things to check:
- Does this work for you with IPv4?
- Can you use "openssl s_client" to see if your environment manages to finish
the SSL handshake?
- Can you try to connect from
I tried both:
curl --connect-timeout 3 -ipv6 https://web.telegram.org/
curl --connect-timeout 3 -Iv6 https://web.telegram.org/
In both cases, the response was prompt.
I am connected to the Internet via Bezeq (as infrastructure provider)
and Partner (as ISP).
I got IPv6 from Partner
Hi list,
Can you please help me identify if the issue, is in my end / ISP (Bezeq)
and not the service it self.
When I try to load telegram web, with IPv6 address, the connection will
hang for me.
❯ curl --connect-timeout 3 -Iv6 https://web.telegram.org/
* processing: https://web.telegram.org/
*
Hi all,
GoLUG meeting with compiler construction presentation this coming
Wednesday:
==
What: Online presentation, Making compilers with recursive-descent parse
Who: Hendrik Boom
When: Wednesday 1/3/2024 at 7PM Eastern Standard
Air Print is a proprietary solution , which have Open specification and
implementation.
Recent OpenPrinting Cups support AirPrint
https://github.com/OpenPrinting/cups/issues/105[1] , so you could use "Air
Print" even for devices that do not have Air Print for them (yes, your good old
dot
On 27/12/2023 0:25, Oron Peled wrote:
On a separate note, if you buy a printer in the last two years --
look for the "AirPrint" logo (and "AirScan"
if it has a scanner):
These are Apple brands for "Driverless"
On Sunday, 24 December 2023 10:13:47 IST Shachar Shemesh wrote:
> HP work on Linux using proprietary drivers. It's a mixed bag.
Are you sure?
* Their HPLIP[1] suite is developed by HP and are distributed as GPL-2+
* I've used several HP printers over the years, mostly with Fedora and
Shlomo Solomon said on Sun, 24 Dec 2023 10:07:17 +0200
>Good question. Mainly because I've had good experience with using HP on
>Linux.
>
>On the other hand, HP is notorious for causing problems with
>non-original ink, so maybe I should look elsewhere.
>
>Open to suggestions for an all-in-one
About cleaning the printhead - no idea how to do it, but I'll look for
information. In any case, nothing to lose since the printer is 8 years
old so not under warranty.
About not connecting to the internet - YES - that is how I was able to
use non-original ink for 8 years since the firmware was
On Sun, 24 Dec 2023 10:13:47 +0200
Shachar Shemesh wrote:
> If you're willing to spend a little more on the printer itself, there
> are printers where the ink comes in liquid form rather than
> cartridges. If you're doing a lot of printing, they are considerably
> cheaper to operate.
thanks - I
Hi,
Before getting rid of the printer, if you are sure it's dead , try mechanically
cleaning the printhead (never use it on a device that have warranty or can be
fixed on other options ) . when you clean it do not use hot water or solvents,
this might damage the printhead, ofc it wold kill
HP work on Linux using proprietary drivers. It's a mixed bag.
I've been using Canon for some years now. It works well with
Linux and somewhat okay with Android. I have not tried buying
non-original ink.
If you're willing to spend a little more on
Good question. Mainly because I've had good experience with using HP on
Linux.
On the other hand, HP is notorious for causing problems with
non-original ink, so maybe I should look elsewhere.
Open to suggestions for an all-in-one that works well on Linux and does
not try to force you to buy
If I may ask: why the fixation on HP?
On 24/12/2023 0:22, Shlomo Solomon
wrote:
My existing HP printer (8610) died after 8 years - does not recognize
the Magenta ink.
I'm looking at the HP OfficeJet Pro 8023
2 questions:
1 - Has anyone had
Odd. My 8610 died a couple of weeks ago with the exact same failure mode.
Since my home printing needs have changed, and since HP printer's
reputation has been, er, questionable lately, I've switched to a Canon
Pixma G3416. Haven't gotten around to printing via Linux, though.
Rony
On Sun, Dec
They have a policy of printer being very cheap and ink very expensive. They
sell the printer and lose money and expect to make profit on the ink.
אורי
u...@speedy.net
On Sun, Dec 24, 2023 at 1:16 AM Shlomo Solomon
wrote:
> Original ink which costs more than the printer (!!!) is not an option.
Original ink which costs more than the printer (!!!) is not an option.
On my existing HP 8610, I used compatible ink for 8 years, so
On Sun, 24 Dec 2023 01:11:22 +0200
אורי wrote:
> If you use HP printer I strongly recommend using HP original ink,
> which is more expensive but it's the
If you use HP printer I strongly recommend using HP original ink, which is
more expensive but it's the only ink they officially support.
אורי
u...@speedy.net
On Sun, Dec 24, 2023 at 12:23 AM Shlomo Solomon
wrote:
> My existing HP printer (8610) died after 8 years - does not recognize
> the
My existing HP printer (8610) died after 8 years - does not recognize
the Magenta ink.
I'm looking at the HP OfficeJet Pro 8023
2 questions:
1 - Has anyone had good (or bad) experience with this on Linux? I know
that HP supports this printer on Linux, but I'm looking for first hand
experience.
On Wednesday, 13 December 2023 14:30:37 IST Eli Zaretskii wrote:
> > In the view of Lifnei iver,
> >
> > Recently RMS had shared an alleged PFLP affiliated organization calls to
> > prevent arms deals to Israel, PFLP participated in the Simhat torah
> > massacre.
> >
RMS (besides being a rather egregious person in general) is, in this case,
neither supporting nor not supporting anyone's enemies.
He's calling to reduce arms sales to a state that engages in wholesale
slaughter of civillians, just like its enemies.
> From: borissh1...@gmail.com
> Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2023 13:48:13 +0200
> Message-ID-Hash: W5NHGXQZJVMKFFHYYY5PG4X74ONPMXEH
>
> In the view of Lifnei iver,
>
> Recently RMS had shared an alleged PFLP affiliated organization calls to
> prevent arms deals to Israel, PFLP participated in the
In the view of Lifnei iver,
Recently RMS had shared an alleged PFLP affiliated organization calls to
prevent arms deals to Israel, PFLP participated in the Simhat torah massacre.
https://www.stallman.org/archives/2023-sep-dec.html#9_December_2023_(Legal_challenges_over_arms_exports)
The
Hi all,
This email is both a reminder of the meeting's who, what, where
and when, and a progress report on my presentation and David's.
First the meeting details:
==
What: Online presentation, Computer language and compiler
Hi all,
GoLUG meeting with compiler construction presentation this coming
Wednesday:
==
What: Online presentation, Computer language and compiler construction
Who: GoLUG's Steve Litt and David Billsbrough
When: Wednesday
Thanks Shay
On Sun, Nov 5, 2023 at 3:56 PM Shay Gover wrote:
> Use clonezilla.
> Before cloning:
> 1) Remove gpu drivers
> 2) Remove microcode package
> 3) You might need to change partition id or disk id in the bootloader.
>
>
> On Sun, Nov 5, 2023 at 1:50 PM Michael Shiloh
> wrote:
>
>>
Use clonezilla.
Before cloning:
1) Remove gpu drivers
2) Remove microcode package
3) You might need to change partition id or disk id in the bootloader.
On Sun, Nov 5, 2023 at 1:50 PM Michael Shiloh
wrote:
> Thanks Ori and Shimi; I've forwarded your suggestions to my friend.
>
> Your help is
Thanks Ori and Shimi; I've forwarded your suggestions to my friend.
Your help is much appreciated.
On Sun, Nov 5, 2023 at 3:16 PM shimi wrote:
> On Sat, Nov 4, 2023 at 9:35 AM Michael Shiloh
> wrote:
>
>> Hello all,
>>
>> Situation: We have a linux computer with various software installed
On Sat, Nov 4, 2023 at 9:35 AM Michael Shiloh
wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Situation: We have a linux computer with various software installed on old
> hardware that may malfunction and be unsupported. To mitigate this risk, we
> would like to make an image of this machine so that we can run it in a
Thank you Shachar and Eli, these suggestions are very helpful.
On Sat, Nov 4, 2023 at 1:24 PM Eli Billauer wrote:
> Hello,
>
> A somewhat different approach is to copy the entire filesystem into a
> new computer, and run the old operating system in parallel with the new
> one.
>
> I'm doing
Hello,
A somewhat different approach is to copy the entire filesystem into a
new computer, and run the old operating system in parallel with the new one.
I'm doing this myself, and this approach works surprisingly well:
https://billauer.co.il/blog/2018/11/linux-chroot-system-in-parallel/
1. Write down the partitioning info (which directories are
mounted under which partition)
2. mount each partition that holds data (i.e. - not sysfs and
proc) separately, and tar it. Make sure to grab partitions that
have other partitions cover them (/dev)
Hello Michael,
1. run 'dd' on the old computer's disk and transfer the output to a
disk image file in a modern computer. How to do it depends upon ability
to connect external hardware (such as a network card, a disk with
modern interface, or a DiskOnKey).
2. Write down old computer's BIOS
Hello all,
Situation: We have a linux computer with various software installed on old
hardware that may malfunction and be unsupported. To mitigate this risk, we
would like to make an image of this machine so that we can run it in a
virtual machine.
How do we do this?
Thanks,
Michael
Hi all,
Tonight's presentation, Autodidacticism with ChatGPT, is at 7:00 PM
Eastern Daylight time. Please disregard any conflicting information.
Thanks,
SteveT
Steve Litt
GoLUG Publicity Coordinator
___
Linux-il mailing list -- linux-il@cs.huji.ac.il
Hi all,
What: Online presentation, Autodidacticism with ChatGPT
Who: Presented by Syeed Ali (http://syeedali.com)
When: Wednesday 10/4/2023 at 18:00 UTC-4 (7PM Eastern Daylight time)
Where: Jitsi online presentation, https://meet.jit.si/golug [1]
Autodidacticism with ChatGPT
ChatGPT is a free
Hi all,
What: Online presentation, Autodidacticism with ChatGPT
Who: Presented by Syeed Ali (http://syeedali.com)
When: Wednesday 10/4/2023 at 18:00 UTC-4 (7PM Eastern Daylight time)
Where: Jitsi online presentation, https://meet.jit.si/golug [1]
Autodidacticism with ChatGPT
ChatGPT is a free
Hi all,
On Wednesday, 9/6/2023, at 7:00 PM Eastern Daylight time, GoLUG's
monthly online meeting features ten lesser known HTML elements you
might find handy.
As you know, many HTML elements were added with HTML Version 5 (HTML5),
and many are handy either because they make the HTML more
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