I just went through this myself not
long ago, it's a pain, but I've sort of got it working (with some
caveats).
I used tinyca to generate the certs, quick google finds many
how-to's for this. I can give you the rest of the dd-wrt settings
I have
Good tip here, going to expand a bit...
I've taught a few non-ee folks over the years this that happen to ask so
as not to have to junk something for a lost power supply, but just
ensure the power supply puts out as much power as the previous unit to
meet the amperage demand (ie. 2A requires
Hah yes, minor details. If something wants 2A @ 5V, best to find it
that or as close as possible with the little bricks. Bigger is ok, but
as Rusty says, too big might expect different load expectancies and cook
your device, too small it'll flake out with not enough.
All this comes with
Someone was building their own cloud of compute nodes, just on your
hardware without your knowledge.
Sounds like most phone and web apps these days pilfering your
information, except facebook and legit ones make you accept this in
their tos.
-mb
On 12/02/2014 02:29 PM, Keith Smith wrote:
Openvpn ftw. Use tinyca with it to
generate the certs, simple to advanced functionality, off you go.
You can buy a commercial solution if you feel the need to, or want
to test something, buy a vendor box on ebay, (I keep cisco and
other hardware-ish
'According to the Thread Group, “millions
of existing 802.15.4 wireless devices already on the market can
run Thread with just a software enhancement."'
Too bad no home automation/gadget hardware manufacturer is ever
inclined to bother updating old
Sounds like your bios is resetting -
maybe the cmos battery? The VT bit is a bios setting, really
shouldn't change unless you have a os-level app that controls the
bios too. Seems most newer non-basic boards have this now.
-mb
On
I looked at the date in the BIOS it wasn't set correctly.
But the date was so I could try that.
On Thu, Nov 13, 2014 at 3:07
PM, Michael Butash mich...@butash.net
's updated right now. Unless you have suggestions.
On Thu, Nov 13, 2014 at 6:39 PM,
Michael Butash mich...@butash.net
wrote:
I've never had it flip on and off, few times with a
new lapto
Add ServerAliveInterval 60 to ~/.ssh/config to keep that from
annoying you.
You'll know if your data xfer is incomplete. If it didn't exit clean
before that, probably not.
-mb
On 11/04/2014 09:10 AM, Keith Smith wrote:
Hi,
Last night I shelled into a web server I am working on and
On 11/02/2014 02:46 PM, Bob Holtzman wrote:
Dandy, but looking at source code tells a nonprogrammer (me) little.
I guess I'll just coast along with https for the important stuff even
tho I've read that it can be spoofed.
I only read source code when I have to figure out obscure driver error
Your wireless doesn't initiate any security upstream to the internet,
only making sure your neighbors aren't watching what you're looking at
on the internet. Trivial without any encryption, gradients harder based
on your choice of router and/or encryption. Use wpa2 with aes (not tkip)
with a
Vlan isolation, inside and outside for
simplest of terms. Vlan 1 is inside, Vlan 2 is outside. By
nature, one cannot reach another, thus Virtual LAN's.
In the middle sits a bridge, and iptables mangles packets between
them. This is your nat, firewall,
It creates two separate Virtual LAN
(VLAN) networks, using routing/nat to traverse between them. This
is what gives you security, hiding you on private addresses, but
making you visible to the network via Network Address Translation
(NAT).
This is
Kill them with update-rc.d service disable, service should tab-complete.
-mb
On 10/10/2014 05:20 PM, Stephen M wrote:
Hi Everybody,
This is a problem that keeps bothering me. I have a HP Laptop that I
installed Mint 17 a few months ago. When I turn on my laptop, I scan
it for open ports
CUPS is technically ok, it binds to 127.0.0.1 only by default, only
reachable via localhost/loopback.
I'm more annoyed by things like skype and banshee that insist on opening
wide-open listening sockets on all interfaces.
Skype is microsoft, one really can't trust anything they do since the
Still upstart as of 14.04, most apps are controlled by rc.d still until
then.
On 10/10/2014 06:06 PM, Kevin Fries wrote:
Try
systemctrl disable cups.service
Ubuntu is supposed to be converting to SystemD
Kevin
---
PLUG-discuss mailing
Sounds much like my weekend rebuilding my desktop after ati/amd graphics
driver upgrade apparently broke irrevocably my ability to boot with
debian in the initrd. Even single-user would crash prior to boot. :\
Oddly I found a live-cd of mint, fedora, or ubuntu would work ok happily
It wants *secure* efi booting likely, not sure windoze8 will boot
without it in that capacity. I think not, but I've only ran it long
enough to update the bios and wipe my laptop. Wouldn't surprise me if
they key the backup to your laptop's efi data the trust is built on.
I'd thought about
effectively on an old system anyways to be worth the
hassle... Rather just stay with my old slipstreamed xp image from 10
years ago as it's only good for visio to me regardless.
-mb
On 09/26/2014 10:29 AM, techli...@phpcoderusa.com wrote:
On 2014-09-26 07:59, Michael Butash wrote:
It wants *secure
Nice just lessens its priority, not to clobber more important apps. That
said, it'll still consume cpu/power if it's being a hog, so if it's
misbehaving, you'll want to fix or bury the carcass.
Sounds like either it's trying to index a literal ton of stuff on your
system, maybe attacking a
Apple is busy trying to figure out how to keep people from bending their
new iphones in half...
-mb
On 09/25/2014 10:53 AM, Lisa Kachold wrote:
Yes, Macs are also vulnerable!
On Thu, Sep 25, 2014 at 3:18 AM, Ed p...@0x1b.com
mailto:p...@0x1b.com wrote:
Your best bet is probably to buy a normal home router and get yourself a
generic usb cell data stick, most anything that will run dd-wrt will
support using them as the wan. Most netgear, asus, buffalo, etc
routers come stock with dd-wrt, or some bastard oem version thereof.
Just google the
I've been using 2, 4, or 6 monitors with ubuntu since 7.10, now using lmde.
Really more about what your video card supports - I use a 7970 Radeon
Asus Matrix with 6x outputs on it for mine, prior a 5880 sapphire with
6x out, or a 6970 asus matrix too. The 6000 series will do a
16384x16384
I'll second (or forth) for mint debian edition.
I've had some quirks, usual crap with i386 vs amd64 architecture,
libssl0.98, but most have been pretty easy to figure out with a google
search. Far less frustrating than with ubuntu, but a bit of a new
learning curve none the less with debian.
I'm hoping this works - would love to introduce some android apps as
desktop apps. Installing now...
http://www.androidpolice.com/2014/09/20/archon-hack-lets-you-run-almost-any-android-app-on-chrome-os-and-chrome-for-windows-os-x-and-linux/
-mb
. but that was a whopping 10 min of reading and
poking about. Will try again later.
On Mon, Sep 22, 2014 at 4:27 AM, Michael Butash mich...@butash.net
mailto:mich...@butash.net wrote:
I'm hoping this works - would love to introduce some android apps
as desktop apps. Installing now
drive has about
420 GB of data in /home, about 9GB in /opt, and some misc stuff in
/var, all of which I need to transfer that to the new system.
Thanks,
Mark
P.S. One benefit of using both LVM and RAID1 is learning something new! ;)
On Wed, Sep 3, 2014 at 12:33 PM, Michael Butash mich
Not to discourage your learning, but here's how I build my ssd's on both
my desktop and laptops now universally (assuming I can cram 2 disks
in). This I've built over several years of trial and error with ssd's
and various os. I made a variation for uefi booting too my asus that
wouldn't do
You need modules unless compiling everything static, which usually is
good in theory, but bad in practice unless a very embedded, specific
hardware use. Is that what you're doing? If so, maybe lfs
wants/expects modular kernels for its build tools.
Seems like those are likely dependent on
On 09/02/2014 10:23 AM, Mark Phillips wrote:
I am looking at a new Linux laptop, and I have the option of a mSata
SSD drive or a conventional drive. I am considering a 1 TB Samsung 840
EVO mSata SSD for the OS and all my partitions.
1. Are there any reasons not to use a SSD for the full disk,
I really never hit any io constraints on disks honestly since using
ssd's. I watch gkrellm like a hawk and tend to notice if something is
amiss, and disks are never it, unless one dies. I tend to abuse my
system with 32db of ram and chrome and firefox each have seen using 10gb
of ram each,
Best bet is anycast routing. BGP peers distributed among the world, all
advertising the same block of addresses brings natual geographical
proximity as long as bgp as-path hops are somewhat valid. Done in a /24
or larger (2+ for disparity), that becomes your anycast subnet,
advertising to as
Maybe they'll only keep a copy of it as their price.
I would have figured someone would release an app to unlock it for poor
bastards, but you have to send them the data? Ugh, yeah no.
Side note, their sister company is now huge in marketing data and porn,
with some ties to wikileaks and
in on this.
-mb
On 08/07/2014 01:00 PM, sean wrote:
You only have to send one file. They are able to retrieve the
decryption key from just that file.
On Aug 7, 2014 12:54 PM, Michael Butash mich...@butash.net
mailto:mich...@butash.net wrote:
Maybe they'll only keep a copy
This is one of the main reasons I stopped using Ubuntu actually, they've
actually gone out of their way to make raid assembly now difficult,
purposely removing mdraid capability from the default desktop kernel
initrd for no discernible reason.
This leads to major caveats doing raid1 in just
On 07/28/2014 08:15 AM, Kevin Fries wrote:
Ubuntu has made themselves the self appointed champion of the stupid
IMHO.
Someone has to adopt the windoze refugees as they flee 20 years of
perpetual infection. Friends don't let friends get sucked into apple's
walled garden. I dislike the ui and
Indeed, welcome Fred!
-mb
On 07/28/2014 04:37 PM, Fred Fifield wrote:
Hello!
My name is Fred and I've been stalking this mailing list for about
three weeks now and I thought it was time to come to the surface.
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list
Well, the week didn't help that mid-term I had to spend 2 weeks in new
york, but all in all it took me about a week to figure out enough
caveats throwing errors to figure out that:
a) Biggest issue was ati drivers not working beyond 3.15. I forgot how
much video card vendors suck when it
I had some really odd issues with using gnome/unity or anything
gtk-based on an asus ultrabook I had my work get me, that finally I
resorted to trying KDE. It was actually pretty decent, and have been
meaning to try it again on here. It had some usability quirks I just
couldn't figure out
I was wondering the same thing, are they even relevant still?
I can't remember the last time I've even heard a tall tale of a business
running SUSE, let alone anyone I know. I remember a coworker being as
frustrated with Ubuntu as I've been last year, and trying it out. He
apparently ended
Don't make your bootable an extended (I don't think this will work if I
remember right), and why is swap first?
Do yourself a favor, and unless dealing with windoze, just make your
bootable the first partiton. Give it 250mb, make it /boot, done. Get
jiggy with it any other way from there.
Ahh, debian lurkers!
Just out of curiosity, not to hijack the thread, but don't find a lot of
pure debian users... what train of debian are you and/or most people
using for desktop, if not just servers? Curious what others are using
if not the usual ubuntu flavors of deb, or raw debian even.
sudo netstat -anp | grep tcp | grep LISTEN
-a == all
-n == do not resolve dns (slows it down significantly)
-p == show the app opening the socket (requires sudo to enumerate)
grep tcp == look for tcp-based sockets (most apps won't use udp)
grep LISTEN == look at listening sockets, vs
I've gotten to the point I can't use chromium anymore - it simply
doesn't work with most scripted websites I hit. I tend to run a lot of
plugins, but oddly if I import the same profile, that sucks in all the
same extensions, chrome works on sites chromium simply does not. This
has lead me to
barraged by an onslaught of popups and
crap like that. HOw does one install notscript, adblock plus,
ghostery. What is ghostery?
:-)~MIKE~(-:
On Mon, Jul 14, 2014 at 7:01 AM, Michael Butash mich...@butash.net
mailto:mich...@butash.net wrote:
I've gotten to the point I can't use chromium
Just look up oui mac search.
You come back with wireshark's mac search database and others, as the
oui vendor table creates the foundation for most fingerprinting engines
like nmap too.
-mb
On 07/07/2014 11:39 AM, Stephen Partington wrote:
nmap has a really solid ID system to identifying
We don't get it back. The two party political powers will never give up
that grasp, and neither will the corporate entities that pocket them.
I won't even pretend to believe things will be made right until
something other than a republican or democrat come to power. Until
then, it's right
If using L2 bridging for AP vlan's, it should NOT rewrite the L2 source
mac - that only occurs at L3 boundaries, or if the ap is doing
lwapp/capwap tunneling on controller-based networks. They just act like
yet another switch in path, fowarding mac addresses as it builds a
table, not
), and know too
much of the dirty laundry, as well as some pride in building that
infrastructure. :)
-mb
http://www.solvedns.com/dns-comparison/
What ever happens I cam sure it will be cool :)
On Jun 24, 2014 10:44 PM, Michael Butash mich...@butash.net
mailto:mich...@butash.net wrote
http://domains.google.com/about/
Godaddy is about to have extreme competition, and they're worried. ;)
-mb
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.phxlinux.org
To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings:
Sad part is most technical implementations are still crippled. Cisco
has put on events at the past several yearly ipv6 congress events, and
every year they still general client usage to be problematic in a pure
ipv6 environment. I think last year was apple ios not supporting dhcpv6
various
I'm curious to see the logistics of a company trying to move in and
retrofit a city for something like fiber. There's a reason there's
really 2 players, cox and $mini-bell, they built before things were
covered in concrete. I've worked for cox and seen that cities can take
months to return
Yup, same here - gvoice and hangouts extensions both regularly crash
under chromium too, where I jumped from 28 to I think 31 when it began.
I ended up trying chrome, and while gvoice crashes occasionally, it'll
recover and work, and hangouts is much the same, only more crash-y.
I've not
I've said the same thing lately for Chromium, seems most websites are
suddenly broken as far as scripting lately since the 30-ish train of
chromium. I started using actual Chrome, which seems *better*, but
sadly I'm finding myself having to go to firefox to even render/use
various sites
el_cutpaste
There IS a way to stop Chrome (or Chromium) from showing this annoying
prompt. You have to exit browser, locate Preferences file of your Chrome
profile (~/.config/chromium/Default/Preferences in Linux), find
'download' section that looks like:
download: {
directory_upgrade:
Check what java you're using (java -version), might try a sun/oracle
version if not using one already. Also check what devices you have, and
what dmesg says. That sounds like hardware is flaky, and I've had that
with various usb/pci devices over the years. Video drivers too.
Pay attention
It sounds like dns response isn't working, so sshd delays while trying
to reverse resolve you instead of getting a generic response from the
netblock owner dns (or a simple failure). You can disable reverse
lookups in sshd.conf too, but it's good to log that sort of thing. You
will start
It's still encrypted, it's just not trusted. I usually do this to ssl
encrypt a site, but don't care about the cert popup.
If it's something you control the clients (think enterprise AD
environment), you can always self-sign a ca, push the ca cert to clients
as a trusted ca (ie. windoze gpo
What enterprise-y features are you looking for - dot1x/eap/radius,
role-derivation/vlan mapping, fast roaming/802.11i/802.11r, or...?
I've seen lil cheapie linksys-ish routers that support radius hooks for
leap/peap-ish function, but not really things like fast-roaming and such
else that
I actually use digital ocean, it's a vps, and they're definitely good
for the price. I was running a starbound and minecraft server on it,
and using it as a remote shell for things, never gave me any issue cept
I needed more memory to do both. I ended up have to install some
scripts to
This was one of the biggest reasons I forced myself into using linux
full-time for a bit, and back around 2006 there wasn't much. Ubuntu was
about the first decent desktop os system I found that worked right out
of box, and remained maintainable. For a good while at least, these
days not so
Looks like under knoppix it's not finding the disks you seek in at least
the right order, or all the partitions you're expecting:
On 02/04/2014 11:00 AM, George Toft wrote:
Disk /dev/sda: 640.1 GB, 640135028736 bytes
/dev/sda1 * 1 64 512000 83 Linux
/dev/sda2
If it's partition 3, wouldn't you by trying to assemble the raid on
/dev/sda3 instead? Make sure you set the partition to type fd for linux
raid autodetection.
mb@host:~$ sudo fdisk /dev/sdi -l
Disk /dev/sdi: 120.0 GB, 120034123776 bytes
255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 14593 cylinders, total
lsblk works nicely too.
On 02/02/2014 06:48 PM, Brian Cluff wrote:
On 02/02/2014 10:59 AM, Brian wrote:
I'd also suggest scanning /dev for partitions on your disk.
That seems like a little more work than necessary, I usually just do:
cat /proc/partitions
and that will list all the drives and
on it.
As other people have said, there should be no need to use mdadm to
assemble an array out of RAID-1 partitions. mount /dev/sdb1
/mnt/somewhere should do something useful if the device node and
/mnt/somewhere exist.
On 2014-02-02 12:57, Michael Butash wrote:
Use gdisk if/when doing gpt
Built in system archive manager, gnome/kde each have theirs.
Gnome's literally named archive manager can use most all types,
including tar, zip or 7zip as long as the libraries are installed.
Usually highlight the files and right click, add to archive or such.
Just zip them and send, just
Their provider has peering issues, or simply got turned off and their
provider isn't null-routing their smaller block.
On 01/15/2014 01:02 PM, ChasM wrote:
traceroute to 82.94.226.104 (82.94.226.104), 30 hops max, 38 byte packets
1 192.168.0.1 (192.168.0.1) 0.511 ms 0.220 ms 0.130 ms
I agree, hardware issue with mobo, or proc (since north bridge memory
controllers are usually built in here now). Seems more like a south
bridge issue (where pci bus liives), but could be memory corrupting
things as well.
Remove any external pci card you can, including usb devices. I had a
Just let it run a cycle on it - not always clear, I'll find i don't
notice where it ends or start at times, but varies with the amount. I'd
say maybe a few hours on 8-16gb to run all patterns.
I had a video card glitch and cause panics like that before when in
death throws.
-mb
On
Yours sounds a bit similar to a situation I had.
I had happened to on a m1330 dell laptop with an defective batch of
nvidia 9000-series gpus that were popping off the bga on the mobo.
Linux would do that to me, basically hit gdm, login, and when compiz
kicked in and composited the desktop
Actually that was an 8000, 8400m in particular. I had 9600gt cards die
for the same defect with nvidia in desktop gpu's die a slower death
too. Part why I'm using ATI cards now.
On 01/14/2014 09:45 PM, Michael Butash wrote:
Yours sounds a bit similar to a situation I had.
I had happened
On 01/04/2014 09:56 PM, Brian Cluff wrote:
That's very odd that package wasn't on your system already. It's
automatically installed with the linux-image-generic package, and that
should have been installed when you loaded the system. Without that
package your system won't receive kernel
On 01/05/2014 12:14 PM, Brian Cluff wrote:
I've managed to do a RAID install a couple of times from the desktop CD,
but what a pain in the butt! The only reason that I didn't just reach
for a server CD was that I was either behind extremely slow Internet, or
didn't have access to it in the
imagining what could be causing
your problems. The only problems I have seen were truly minor.
On Sat, Jan 4, 2014 at 3:42 PM, Michael Butash mich...@butash.net
mailto:mich...@butash.net wrote:
So per a prior comment about odd efi-booting asus laptop, I'm
still dealing with getting an os
Can you ctrl-alt-F1 and open up a pty? Log in there if you can and
service lightdm restart it. What are you doing when that occurs?
Games, graphics, do you have compiz enabled?
I second this, I've been through a gambit of x issues, though never
quite seen that where x will drop out like that.
If you have to, they're under /etc/apt/sources*, making sure you get
sources.list and sources.list.d directories there. PPA's are usually
installed under sources.d, but not all how-to's tell you to manually
drop them there.
-mb
On 12/27/2013 01:21 PM, Michael Havens wrote:
well it
Correct, i'll just give you a widget to watch your cpu and other
resources. Never leave home without it imho, about the second thing I
install usually on a desktop.
Htop works at the cli as well, apt-get install htop, first thing I
usually install with vim.
Idea is to watch your cpu
Sounds like a codec error, or your cpu can't handle it. Install and run
gkrellm, watch your cpu when it plays, see if it spikes or plateaus.
What encoding are your videos?
Does gstreamer/totem work ok?
What video card do you have (ie. hardware decode support)?
VLC and gstreamer-based
grep -r 'medi' /etc/apt
They're breaking things somehow, remove/comment medibuntu ppa's, apt-get
update.
-mb
On 12/18/2013 11:24 PM, Michael Havens wrote:
That did it! What is the recommended sources.list now?
This is what is in it presently:
deb http://packages.linuxmint.com/ nadia main
a second time.
Yeah, welcome to microsoft's sphere of influence - who needs legacy
booting when everyone runs windoze!
I just feel dirty having to make the boot partition fat32 now...
-mb
On 12/16/2013 11:18 PM, Robert Holtzman wrote:
On Mon, Dec 16, 2013 at 06:22:08PM -0700, Michael Butash
I'm curious to see if it's as broken as ubuntu seems to be these days -
feedback from adopters here appreciated.
I spent 3 days last week trying to get ubuntu working with 13.10 on a
fresh install, and since they're forcing use of a desktop cd, and not
producing alt installs now, found the
An Asus UX51Vz - no legacy boot option at all, pure EFI/GPT sadly.
Sexy hunk of a laptop other than certain inclination toward windoze-only...
-mb
On 12/16/2013 02:06 PM, Robert Holtzman wrote:
On Mon, Dec 16, 2013 at 09:48:56AM -0700, Michael Butash wrote:
I'm curious to see if it's
As a generic server, they're probably just dandy. I did that with an old
toshiba laptop, that I used no sound, suspend, graphics, or most any other
bits of the hardware aside from cpu, memory, vesa graphics, bridges and
disk. I think that was even with fbsd. Suspend, sound, having to work
More like the idiot contractors screwed up.
Probably some senator's nephew owns the consulting firm, didn't know
what they were doing, or understanding of the expected load on their
application. Probably didn't know what a load-balancer was, load
testing, or understand the concept of
Kind of a crap display, 1280x800 is pretty meager.
I got a refurb asus prime infinity with a 1920x1200 display on a 10.1, I
can't look at other tablets with distaste that fall into less
resolution. I use it with the keyboard dock, vpn to work, remote
desktop, vnc, or ssh to my systems, and
The use of amd64 is generic for 64bit (they *were* first), this should
work on any proc.
Better off just googling virtualbox ubuntu ppa, install the repo and
apt-get install virtualbox-4.2 it. Make sure to get the extension pack.
-mb
On 08/31/2013 05:24 PM, Trent Shipley wrote:
Ubuntu's
Learn some networking too. Please.
Far too many devs and sysadmins both stick their head in the dirt,
treating networking as plumbing that will never complain and always take
their poop. Trusting magical api's to send and return data to some
nebulous entity over the network is inviting
My work laptop was windoze originally, and ran ubuntu 12.04 under
virtualbox. It was iffy for real use in my case running ubuntu desktop
inside of it.
My intent was trying to basically full screen and forget windoze was
there. Not so much, tons of quirks, especially using dual display
I've hit a few systems over time, not in many years, but leave it to HP
to put the buggiest bios possible into their hardware. I've had to do
apic and acpi flags on a few systems to even boot properly, usually
either old smp intel boards or amd's.
Usually indicative of buggy bios or bridge
Try using a touch os on a 6-head display and a mouse (now trackball).
It's effectiveness becomes almost instantly null, or at least that's
what I find with unity. A central dock on one display makes way more
sense, as I don't need a top systray bar for every screen.
I'd rather see working
I agree, I bought in on one - I really hope they come though. I'm super
stoked for this...
I've tried with android phones running linux atop their kernel, but ui
is always a bit clunky/unusable (unity just simply never worked). I'm
keen to see just how functional they or I can make the
I've been working on a wireless project for months, and looked around
for things oss like heatmapping, rtls function, etc, and there's nothing
too well baked to use production-wise aside from some half-baked,
minimally existing projects on sourceforge.
Seems commercial software like Aruba
I use ghostery, adblock plus, and no(t)script - blocks most of anything
nefarious through the browsers. Android adblockers tend to dump things
like adblock eazylist into a hosts file to do that, only they're more
comprehensive and up to date with bad sites.
I'd start with those vs. building
This really isn't anything new or surprising if you work at or around
isp's - providers have been giving raw optical tap data from internet
peering to government sniffers the likes of Procera Networks and various
others for most of the last decade for ready harvesting on a whim. This
amounts
Cox has had a full circuit between here and their peering to LA for
probably 6+ months, so this accounts for why you're seeing the latency.
Run an mtr to google and you'll see a good 60-90% packet loss at their
peering hop to LA. Their useless support says it's not real, but it is.
I've
Use wpa2-psk, make sure it uses aes/ccmp, about all that holds true for
consumer-grade right now. There are proprietary pin or pair
methods, but wpa2 with a large/complex pre-share key is much better
standard than trusting poor vendor implementations of crypto.
About anything else is
So I bought a samsung 840, I'll be using it on a single-disk system,
requiring encryption (luks), and lvm/btrfs. Might actually try btrfs
finally now, but this is for work. Just curious your opinion about the
firmware side to expect these days losing trim support with fs layers,
but relying
to adjust fs/partitions, not sure any really do
yet, or..?
-mb
On 04/20/2013 12:53 PM, Stephen wrote:
there is no cylinder alignment really in a SSD anymore...
On Sat, Apr 20, 2013 at 12:18 PM, Michael Butash mich...@butash.net
mailto:mich...@butash.net wrote:
So I bought a samsung 840, I'll
I'd used reiserfs on production (well, every desktop/laptop I owned and
dozens of vm's to play with) for a good 4-5 years, and had no incidents
that I simply could not recover all data from. Worst case I had to fsck
a few times, but in maybe the 2 years or so I've used ext4, gotten far
more
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