Default User writes:
> xserver-xorg-video-cirrus_1.5.3-1+b3_amd64.deb for Debian Stable (Bullseye)
> does seem to be at
> deb http://ftp.de.debian.org/debian bullseye main
> but that is not a backport.
It's also not a Linux kernel and not relevant to your sound HW. Just
some video support
Default User writes:
> The dumbed-down make-believe BIOS on the new computer lists the Audio
> Controller as:
> "Cirrus Logic CS8409".
So it looks like this is the actual sound hardware that's in use, not
the Tiger Lake stuff. A quick search found
Default User writes:
> BTW,
> sudo apt show firmware-sof-signed
> shows firmware-sof-signed as installed for both Debian Live 11.0
> and Debian Live 11.6. :
OK, next step is to run
sudo dmesg | grep -i audio
in a terminal to see if there's any problem loading the driver or
firmware and
Gary Dale writes:
> Thanks. Found that github repo myself. I hope you are right about 6.2
> integration, but I'm not sure we'll get there with Bookworm...
In fact I think 6.2 in Bookworm is unlikely since 6.1 is apparently the
next long term kernel and it's in Bookworm now. The next long term
Default User writes:
> In Debian 11 "Live", lspci -nn reports:
> "00:1f.3 Audio device [0403]: Intel Tiger Lake-LP Smart Sound Technology
> Audio Controller [8086:a0c8] (rev
> 20)".
This isn't new sound hardware so should work in Debian 11.
With a quick look, you probably need the non-free
"Alexander V. Makartsev" writes:
> Good to hear you've made it working.
> You might want to walk an extra mile and setup DKMS [1][2] for it, so it will
> automatically re-compile and re-install itself after every kernel image
> update.
>
>
> [1]
jeremy ardley writes:
> On 9/2/23 17:13, Anssi Saari wrote:
>> If forwarding is not enabled, then the LAN IPv6 hosts are just as
>> isolated from incoming traffic from the internet as hosts behind NAT.
>>
> If you don't have IPv6 forwarding on the router then none
jeremy ardley writes:
> In the case of adding IPv6 without NAT, then without a firewall, external
> baddies can connect unsolicited to your internal devices. Some of your
> devices will
> have their own personal firewalls already, e.g. any windows machine. Some
> won't, e.g. a printer. In the
Gary Dale writes:
> I thought this would be easier than it's turned out to be. There are Internet
> posts going back years about support for this device but nothing recent -
> including a 5 year old Ubuntu post saying it works. Other wifi devices seem
> to be recognized out of the box or with
David Wright writes:
> You presumably aren't running 686 and amd64 kernels, then,
> unlike Felix.
It depends on the system too. My amd64 based router doesn't have
microcode in the initramfs but that's OK since microcode is handled by
the BIOS (Coreboot). Also I think the microcode's not free to
Nicolas George writes:
> - crontabs or atjobs that download instructions from the web;
Removing the user's crontab and any at jobs should do, after adding the
user to /etc/at.deny and /etc/cron.deny. IMO cron's a handy service but
you might still deny access to it by default.
Systemd stuff
Pierre Willaime writes:
> 1- a simple way to draw a line (without pressing 72 times on "-")
> ---
>
> 2- a simple way to align some text to the right (that is to say to
> automatically calculate how many spaces are needed to
Jude DaShiell writes:
> I wonder if blkid might be a bit more informative.
I don't know, I usually run mount without arguments to see what's
mounted or look in the file /proc/mounts.
Yassine Chaouche writes:
> Hello all,
>
> I was wondering if there was anyone working on an equivalent of OpenSolaris
> BE?
A quick search came up with https://docs.zfsbootmenu.org/, does that fit
your needs?
Tixy writes:
> Surely it's also straightforward to just copy the data in the partition
> then resize the filesystem...
>
> cp /dev/sdX1 /dev/sdY1
> resize2fs /dev/sdY1
Sure. Partclone, since the OP asked about that, can speed this up for a
partition since it's smart enough to not copy parts
Nicolas George writes:
> Does the xmodmap effect stay if you run it manually after the keyboard
> is hot-plugged?
Yes. I don't have a desktop environment in use on my desktop computer
either so this should work for me.
gene heskett writes:
> What happened to kino? That was an all in one package, and while
> kdenlive is pretty, it can't capture from the camera...
Looks like kino has died. The last version is currently in unstable
though, apparently there has been some issue that made it impossible to
include
Nicolas George writes:
> Nicolas George (12020-02-19):
>> 8<8<8<8< xi2watch.c >8>8>8>8
>
> Hi.
>
> I am replying to my own mail of three years ago where I explained how to
> configure X11 to set different layouts on different keyboards and handle
>
Felix Miata writes:
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DisplayPort#Multi-Stream_Transport_(MST) is the
> way.
I wonder if that works in Linux since the wikipedia article doesn't say,
only that it works in unspecified Windows and not in MacOS 10.15
Catalina. Not that I have any displays with the
Stefan Monnier writes:
> I use Debian Testing
Different story then. Breakage is expected in Testing.
> so if you mostly reinstall from scratch when an upgrade comes along
> you'd likely be fine.
I've reinstalled Debian only once when it was time to switch to 64-bit
sometime in the decade
"Andrew M.A. Cater" writes:
> I'd start from the firmware .iso and an expert text modeinstall and then
> uncheck
> everything other than standard - so no graphics environment AT ALL - before
> rebooting. (You might want to add network manager or similar for nmtui to
> configure WiFi).
Looks
Stefan Monnier writes:
>> I can recommend the laptop as a reasonable candidate for Linux. Apart from
>> the need for proprietary drivers, which is something I blame nVidia for, it
>> seems to work perfectly.
>
> IME, getting the nVidia driver to work is easy, but keeping the nVidia
> driver
Bret Busby writes:
> It is perhaps, the oldest surviving email application (through its
> incarnations)
I did just see a patch for Elm posted in alt.sources so Alpine is maybe
the second oldest surviving email client. Not that it's packaged for
Debian. Looks like they offer .deb creation
Greg Wooledge writes:
> However, if a newer X server, Mesa or whatever else is also needed, then
> it might be worth trying to run testing.
Indeed. I've run into trouble with backports kernels since apparently
the kernel team doesn't give a damn about what other packages break with
an updated
Jeffrey Walton writes:
> KDE works as expected.
Yep.
> God bless those who have stuck with GNOME after the change to GNOME3.
> They have the tolerance of saints.
I have to agree. I did get Gnome 3 to somewhere I kinda liked but when
an updated wiped my customizations, it was time to say good
Amn Ojee Uw writes:
> systemctl status tomcat.service
> ● tomcat.service - Tomcat webs servlet container
> Loaded: loaded (/etc/systemd/system/tomcat.service; enabled; vendor
> preset>
> Active: activating (auto-restart) (Result: exit-code) since Fri
> 2022-11-25>
> Process:
Sven Joachim writes:
> Perhaps that the --show option was only added in systemd 250 and is not
> available in Bullseye and older Debian releases.
Except as a backport, Bullseye backports has systemd 251.3.
Hans writes:
> But, if I want to use the same usb-stick again and plug it back into the usb-
> port, it is not recognized, that an usb-stick is plugged in. However, syslog
> does see it, but it looks the windowmanager does not recognize it.
> Can somebody confirm this behaviour, too?
Late
gene heskett writes:
> And I'll repeat one more time, then I'm done, there is NO html content
> in the messages, not even a mimetype boundary for it.
Except for this:
--=_Part_88_360748977.1668870493425
Content-Type: text/html;charset=UTF-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
> Here is a
gene heskett writes:
> Mail only, no newsgroup involved. It simply ignores a base64, several
> times from a business that would like to sell me some stepper motors I
> need. Is there a library its missing? Or something equally accidental?
I don't think there's a separate base64 library for
steve writes:
> Le 14-11-2022, à 08:58:02 +0100, to...@tuxteam.de a écrit :
>
>>On Mon, Nov 14, 2022 at 08:51:47AM +0100, Henning Follmann wrote:
>>
>>[...]
>>
>>> Mutt crashes trying to open this post (while opening gnupg).
>>> That's weird.
>>
>>Confirmed.
>
> Here too.
>
> mutt 2.2.7
Charles Curley writes:
> On Sun, 13 Nov 2022 16:32:51 +0100
> DdB wrote:
>
>> every backup contains loads of unnecessary language files, and i saw
>> them scroll by during rsync. So one day, i wanted to get rid of those.
>
> You might take a look at the localepurge package.
As I'm a little
"Rick Thomas" writes:
> Sorry to hear of your mishap, Ken ...
> In regards to possibly making your system un-bootable, I have two suggestions:
> 1) First make a backup of everything ASAP! (and make plans for frequent
> regular backups into the future)
And for now, as the mounts are mounted and
John Boxall writes:
> On 2022-11-02 03:40, Anssi Saari wrote:
>> Looks like a linux-5.10 source package was indeed added to Buster in
>> August and as you noted, it's getting security updates too. There's some
>> info on the what and when at https://tracker.debian.org/pk
John Boxall writes:
> Did I miss something in the last three years? When did buster go to a
> 5.10 kernel? My buster system is still on kernel 4.19.
Looks like a linux-5.10 source package was indeed added to Buster in
August and as you noted, it's getting security updates too. There's some
info
DdB writes:
> Now, i would like to learn from you, how are you booting ISO files on
> bullseye (or buster) with current grub2? I seem to be unable to ...
> ... although RAM cannot be the problem, there are 128GB of ECC-RAM,
> which is more than enough to copy-to-RAM an ISO. ... methinks
I have
Philipp Ewald writes:
> Hi folks,
>
> is ansible a easy way to configure customized hosts?
> First try, its super complicated for me.
For me it has been. ssh loops work too though. Sometimes I've felt
Ansible whines needlessly, something like "please don't do what you need
to do, do it our
Adam Weremczuk writes:
> Is there a way of permanently including the firmware file so that the
> WiFi automatically becomes operational every time I boot Debian live?
Debian Live supports persistence which means you can have persistent
changes to the live setup. Like adding that firmware file
William Torrez Corea writes:
> The Booting is very dawdled, when I start firefox the page stays loading too
> much time and when
> I try to open LibreOffice or Gimp it loads the program very slow. In the
> browser I have
> different tabs open.
Since it has been established by you that you
piorunz writes:
> Your 5600X is 12 threaded 65W processor. So it should behave like my
> 1700, same TDP range, but 1700 never reaches throttling temperature.
> Your never gen. CPU probably goes far beyond 65W in power draw. See if
> you can tweak BIOS settings, that may save you not only buying
piorunz writes:
> I am glad intel feels breath of competition on their neck and starting
> to unlock ECC for *some* customer grade CPUs and motherboards. *Some* being:
> "Speaking of Intel’s W680, it is necessary to note that this chipset has
> essentially the same features as Z690, but given
martin f krafft writes:
> But you are running GUIs as root??
I only run one, GParted. As I don't mess around with partitions that
often I want a clear GUI tool that hopefully shows me if I'm about to do
something catastrophical. IOW, I don't see an alternative.
DdB writes:
> How are the more experienced people among you handle /tmp ?
> Could i just benefit from your experience?
I leave /tmp as is or if I see a benefit for the system, then I put
something like this in /etc/fstab:
none /tmp tmpfs defaults,size=55% 0 0
The 55% is
Dave Parker writes:
> So, I copied /lib/systemd/system/nftables.service to
> /etc/systemd/system/nftables.service, set
> ProtectHome=false, ran "systemctl daemon-reload", and now it works!
Well, good, buy why not put configuration data in /etc instead of /root
where it belongs and keep the
David writes:
> I have loaded Debian 8 on to a 64 bit pc.
>
> Everything went well until I came to configure it, the local screen is
> blank, but if I SSH into the box it works. But I can only logon as a
> user.
>
> I need to be able to logon as root to make changes. I've tried sudu,
> but as
Bret Busby writes:
> My understanding is that, to run Linux, or, any non-MS operating
> system, with nvidia graphics, especially, if you have nvidia Optimus,
> you need to run Ubuntu Linux.
Maybe in 2012 that was the case? I have 2016 vintage HP zbook gen3 which
worked without issue when I put
David Wright writes:
> If you look at how the package iwd keeps the kernel's choice of name,
> you'll see it installs:
[...]
Interesting. I can't say I'm convinced by the systemd.link manpage that
this is the correct configuration but let's assume the iwd peeps know
what they're doing. I set
Tixy writes:
> The number in the name looks like a MAC address and its value is in the
> 'locally administered' range, i.e. not something baked into the device
> by the manufacturer.
It's an LTE device so it doesn't have a MAC address even though it
presents an ethernet-like interface. Or I
Sven Joachim writes:
> On 2022-08-31 08:47 -0400, Kenneth Parker wrote:
>
>> On Wed, Aug 31, 2022, 5:36 AM riveravaldez
>> Okay. So archivemail hasn't been updated for Python 3 yet.
>
> s/ yet//
>
> Some people have tried, but gave up eventually, therefore the package
> has been removed.
I have an LTE module in my Debian router for failover in case my fiber
goes down. It has this occasional issue that mostly its interface is
wwan0 but sometimes it's wwx0a697e2d934f.
When that happens I have something like this in my syslog:
Sep 1 08:34:40 animus kernel: [8.150781]
Chuck Zmudzinski writes:
> On 8/31/22 11:03 AM, Jeremy Ardley wrote:
> It also seems to be a ridiculously long time (ten minutes) for your provider
> to configure your interface. I would look for a different provider if they
> can't or won't fix it.
Or maybe just create an overlay for the
Greg Wooledge writes:
> On Wed, Aug 31, 2022 at 08:49:29AM +0800, Jeremy Ardley wrote:
>> One of my problems with systemd is the that name resolution is by default
>> done by resolved.
>
> Not in Debian.
>
> unicorn:~$ systemctl status systemd-resolved
> ● systemd-resolved.service - Network Name
Leandro Noferini writes:
> In these days I upgraded the server to bullseye and so I have not yet
> archivemail: what could I use as subsitute?
I wonder about that too, I use archivemail to clean up my spam folder of
older spam. My email provider still runs Buster and they're in no hurry
to
Ross Boylan writes:
> In Debian 11/bullseye my system keeps reporting timeouts while trying
> to bring up the first non-loopback interface.
I wonder why it is that you have a script for wpa_supplicant if you
don't have wireless interfaces?
Assuming that's not the problem, I guess you'll need
Timothy M Butterworth writes:
> When I run `sudo echo 1 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches` I receive the following
> error: bash: /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches: Permission denied
Unfortunately, it's your current shell and not root who does the
redirection in this case so no permissions.
For a longer
Vincent Lefevre writes:
> I'm wondering which package provides kde-config[*].
> "apt-file search kde-config" doesn't give any answer.
>
> Note: I currently don't have KDE installed. That's why I'm asking.
> I just want to do some check of the kde-config behavior (and
> possibly, its code).
>
>
Nicolas George writes:
> Hi. I am trying to install Debian on a Rock Pi 4 (v1.73). It is a
> system-on-chip similar to and mostly compatible with the Raspberry Pi 4
> but with an on-board SSD.
>
> I have managed to boot and install one of the Debian images provided by
> the vendor, but they are
Tixy writes:
> rc.local is still run on the latest Debian stable. You need to make
> sure it's a proper executable, i.e. starts with a shebang like
> '#!/bin/sh' and the file has execute permissions.
Yes and that's because the systemd package contains the rc-local.service
which just runs
rhkra...@gmail.com writes:
> I could not find (in the searching I did) equivalent functionality for IPv6,
> so
> I disabled IPv6 in hopes of keeping my systems (fairly) secure.
The equivalent to NAT in IPv6 is NAT, of course. It's not usually spoken
of much but for example my VPN provider does
"Gareth Evans" writes:
> On Tue 12 Jul 2022, at 10:19, Maximiliano Estudies
> wrote:
>
>> drop and reject are not equivalent.
>
> Fair enough
>
> [...]
>> In most cases it's a best practice to configure all chains with
>> _policy drop_ and then add rules for the traffic that you want to
>>
Lee writes:
> I have a desktop and a laptop - neither one is picking up the ipv6
> network prefix from the router advertisement. 'ifconfig -a' on both
> show a single 'inet6 fe80::' line under each interface.
Well, how do you manage your network? Is there a checkbox to check or
uncheck
"Stephen P. Molnar" writes:
> Assistanc will be mucn appeciated.
You didn't really specify what you want assistance with but I guess you
want to boot the new Bullseye too? I don't really see the point of
having two copies of the same OS installed though.
Assuming a BIOS system and os-prober
Felix Miata writes:
>> menuentry "memtest86 7.4 EFI" {
>> search --no-floppy --label --set=root TM8P01ESP
>> chainloader /mt74x64.efi
>> }
>
> IIRC, to get mt74x64.efi, and later mt83x64.efi, I had to loop mount the free
> to
> download bootable .iso and copy it off to a Grub-visible
John Covici writes:
> So, how can I either get back to /etc/network/interfaces
This should be simple enough. Uninstall NetworkManager, package
network-manager, edit /etc/network/interfaces as you like. The
networking.service is used to run ifup and ifdown to configure and
reconfigure the
gene heskett writes:
> I just did all that, so now I have an /etc/rc.local but not an rc-local
> but he changes from rc.local to rc-local in the middle. confusing.
>
> So which is it. I originally created an rc.local, changed it to
> rc-local, and back with mv.
The script file is /etc/rc.local
David Wright writes:
> As it happens, I find I have (but don't use):
> $ grep -i ttyusb /lib/udev/rules.d/*
I actually found this in 50-udev-default.rules:
KERNEL=="tty[A-Z]*[0-9]|ttymxc[0-9]*|pppox[0-9]*|ircomm[0-9]*|noz[0-9]*|rfcomm[0-9]*",
GROUP="dialout"
So that should set the group for
gene heskett writes:
> now my additional reply is munged, backspaces or Del's will not "take"
> What the heck is this vertical bar it uses for a quote level, whats wrong
> with > >> etc for quote indicators? There's a button containing an A
> overlaid by a graphical double square as the last
rhkra...@gmail.com writes:
> IIRC, the bootable flag is pretty much irrelevant in Linux -- it doesn't have
> to be set to boot from a partitions. Am I mis-remembering?
I remember I once had an Intel motherboard where the BIOS wouldn't boot
a partition if it wasn't set to bootable. But as you
agyaana...@yahoo.com writes:
> am i missing on something. i have limited data plan. hence, requesting
> opinion or suggestions here.
One suggestion then would be to uninstall any software you're not using
so it doesn't have to be updated and use up your data plan. The release
notes cover some
Albretch Mueller writes:
> ... Could NOT find LibSoup: Found unsuitable version "", but required
> is at least "2.54.0" (found LIBSOUP_INCLUDE_DIRS-NOTFOUND)
Hm. Debian Bullseye packages libsoup 2.4 so even if you had it installed
(and the development package too which has the stuff cmake looks
gene heskett writes:
> Do I have to reset those perms everytime I'm forced to reboot, which is
> usually in 5 to 10 days. Or is there someplace in /lib/udev/rules.d where
> I can fix this until the next udev update?
It seems almost certain the permissions for /dev/ttyUSB* won't stick,
unless
"Gary L. Roach" writes:
> Thanks for the reply Tomas,
>
> Running the apt-file search libgui.so search now gets the exact same results
> as your search. Unfortunately,
> running netgen still gives the same error message. Now what?
Maybe a hint: apt-file search doesn't list files that're
Jason writes:
> What is the best way to power cycle or reset a USB port? I need to do
> this to reset a USB modem if it stops responding. The system in
> question is Debian 10 aarch64 on RockPi 4b+.
As far as I know, power cycling is not usually a function of USB.
For resetting, in my case a
Dan Ritter writes:
> The package name is udhcpc.
Yes, and it's very cool. Well, poorly documented so it was a little hard
to understand. Mostly my problem was the script it wants to run for
various events and how to fix that to do the stuff I need and not do
stuff that messes up my network
Richard Owlett writes:
> I will be setting up a Windows laptop to dual boot Debian.
> If the machine has legacy BIOS, no problem as I've done that before.
>
> If it is a UEFI machine (possibly with secure boot, what should I be
> reading.
I did this last fall, I may still have notes with links
Jaroslav Fojtík writes:
> Syntax errors are detected in generated GRUB config file.
> Ensure that there are no errors in /etc/default/grub
> and /etc/grub.d/* files or please file a bug report with
> /boot/grub/grub.cfg.new file attached.
Interesting, it looks like os-prober gets confused by
Tom Browder writes:
> On Wed, Apr 27, 2022 at 07:08 Alexander V. Makartsev
> wrote:
> ...
>
> The laptop is a Toshiba C655D-S5136 Satellite.
> The SSD is a Crucial MX500 1000GB 2.5 inch SSD.
Some quick specs from
https://www.cnet.com/reviews/toshiba-satellite-c655d-review/:
Price as reviewed
Noah Sombrero writes:
> Specs say 32 mb external video memory, which says to me that it is
> shared ram. But limited to 32 mb, so higher resolution should not
> cause a problem?
1440*900*4 (assuming 32 bits per pixel) is less than 5 MB so no,
shouldn't cause a problem. For sure video RAM is
Erwan David writes:
> I also got a name change with an upgrade (I do not remember wether it
> was kernel, systemd or udev).
>
> SInce interfaces where combined in a bond, imagine the mess...
I think I noticed something like that too as I've updated my desktop HW
and booted from some different
Marco Möller writes:
> I am not sure if I understood your answer. Is it a suggestion of what
> should be of importance, or is it the confirmation that Wayland is
> capable to configure clipboard access restrictive like this?
Um, I thought a question mark is a fairly common indication of a
Nicholas Geovanis writes:
> Isn't it all about X by design to not be able to safely protect a
> running X applications to snoop on other running X applications,
> something like the content of a window cannot safely kept private?
Well, what about something basic like allowing only specific
Christian Groessler writes:
> Hi,
>
> when I boot my laptop with Debian 11.2 and LAN cable connected, I'm
> sometimes getting a wrong /etc/resolv.conf.
>
> The resolv.conf is not in fact wrong, but it's the one from the Wifi
> network. But when booting with network cable connected I want to have
piorunz writes:
> Free drivers are terrible to use if user wants hardware acceleration.
> Clocks are not ramped up, because nouveau does not support re-clocking.
> That means horrible performance, or crashes. I don't ever recommend, or
> sometimes even mention, nouveau.
Hear, hear. I was
John Goerzen writes:
> But sddm doesn't work. In fact, when it starts, it causes my monitor to
> go "no signal". Oddly, though, if I can log in blindly, then once I hit
> enter after putting in my password, KDE will come up and work like it
> should.
>
> I also tried lightdm and xdm. Both of
Thomas Anderson writes:
> I am curious, what would happen if I threw a fully functionally,
>
> Linux installation (HDD) into an entirely different hardware configuration:
>
> Different Process AMD->Intel?
>
> Ram/mobo I assume doesn't matter?
>
> I half expect it to boot up, and be fully
José Luis González writes:
> According to
>
> https://wiki.debian.org/DateTime
>
> There should be an /etc/adjtime file to configure the timezone for the
> hardware clock. I have no such file in my Debian 11 laptop. May I know
> if the file was removed and what was it replaced with?
>From what
Andrei POPESCU writes:
> Are you sure you're actually using NFSv4? (check 'mount | grep nfs').
Yes I'm sure. It's all host on path type nfs4 and in options also
vers=4.2.
Also the bog standard auto.net these days has code to mount using NFSv4.
> In my experience in order to make NFSv4 work
David Christensen writes:
> I am looking for a small (~16 GB), low power, high-endurance,
> solid-state storage device with a USB 1.0/1.1/2.0/3.0+ type-A plug,
> powered by a USB 1.0/1.1/2.0/3.0+ type-A receptacle, which is designed
> to be used as a system drive. I would use it to install and
Kamil Jońca writes:
> 2. name resolving is properly configured:
> ie. home1.tld DNS queries are passed to home1 network
> work1.tld DNS queries are passed to work1 network (via openvpn tunnel)
> work2.tld DNS queries are passed to work2 network (via ipsec tunnel)
So how have you
Pankaj Jangid writes:
> Till the new kernel is available in stable, how can I disable the above
> probe and hence the frequent messages?
But 5.15 is already in bullseye-backports? And it'll never come to
Bullseye so it'll be a wait of a couple of years until Bookworm release
if you don't
Greg Wooledge writes:
> I'm unclear on how NFS v4 works. Everything I've read about it in the
> past says that you have to set up a user mapping, which is shared by
> the client and the server. And that this is *not* optional, and *is*
> exactly as much of a pain as it sounds.
I've never done
songbird writes:
> eternal-september works well for my use now, but it does
> have hiccups here or there. so it's good to be patient
> and go read a book or something here or there.
What kind of hiccups? I haven't noticed but I see in my Gnus config file
there have been issues connecting via
Stefan Monnier writes:
> Here's another way to attack those chicken/egg problems:
Interesting approach. When I recently installed Debian on a newish
computer I needed some firmware packages and a newer kernel too from
debian-backports. I was able to use my phone connected to USB enough to
"Alexander V. Makartsev" writes:
> If I was in the market for the router for myself, I'd always choose
> one from MikroTik¹.
> They all have no-nonsence hardware and software design...
I can't agree with the software part. Or I guess no-nonsense can be
agreed but I just find their web config
Marco Möller writes:
> The remote session management app "mRemoteNG" for MS Windows comes
> with a functionality by which a command can be entered to its "Multi
> SSH" input field, and this command is then sent to all SSH connected
> remote systems at once as if the command would have been typed
Nicholas Geovanis writes:
> Maybe I missed something. Why RISC V?
Just having an alternative is attractive to some. Having an open
alternative even more so.
I'd happily run ARM or RISC-V, if those were an alternative for a decent
desktop or laptop computer. Raspberry Pi is scratching and
Vincent Lefevre writes:
> In the past, I wrote a script, put in the /etc/pm/sleep.d directory:
>
> https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=633849#92
>
> but there were some issues with it, as I mentioned there.
It's also not directly applicable when the issue isn't related to
piorunz writes:
> https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item=Web-Browser-Packages-Debian
They mention the Thunderbird situation as well. Looks like the
Thunderbird Debian package has 22 open security issue and is version
78.14 in stable.
As I've found an AppImage of Librewolf as a
"Jorge P. de Morais Neto" writes:
> Hi everyone! I have a Dell Inspiron 5570 laptop with 1TB HDD and 16 GiB
> RAM (it supports 32 GiB). I am about to buy an M.2 NVMe 250GB SSD---a
> Western Digital WD Blue SN550. I would like to set the system for
> reliability, SSD durability¹ and
Thanos Katsiolis writes:
> The reasons I chose them is that Debian is considered a stable and reliable
> OS (the policy of the OS is not to
> include as many and as much quickly as possible new features), and that it
> has a large and dependable community.
Isn't that enough? I guess I'd say
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