Thank you all. I can now choose this board definitely.
On 11/28/20 3:01 PM, SET via arch-general wrote:
Hello,
I 'm planning to buy a PC with an MSI MPG X570 GAMING EDGE WIFI mother board,
having a Realtek RTL8111H ethernet device, and install Arch of course.
I 've seen many web pages about the need to install the r8168 package for it to
work.
On Sat, Nov 28, 2020 at 3:09 PM SET via arch-general <
arch-general@archlinux.org> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I 'm planning to buy a PC with an MSI MPG X570 GAMING EDGE WIFI mother
> board, having a Realtek RTL8111H ethernet device, and install Arch of
> course.
>
> I 've seen many web pages about the ne
Hello,
I 'm planning to buy a PC with an MSI MPG X570 GAMING EDGE WIFI mother board,
having a Realtek RTL8111H ethernet device, and install Arch of course.
I 've seen many web pages about the need to install the r8168 package for it to
work. Some pages hint that the r8169 driver should work too
"Riccardo Paolo Bestetti" wrote:
> I2'm trying to fully make sense of the boot process with systemd.
>
> I've read various pages from the manual, including bootup(7). There are
> two points I don't fully understand.
>
> * Filesystem mounts during initrd
> The man page, under the initrd section,
On Sat Nov 28, 2020 at 1:58 PM CET, Lone_Wolf wrote:
> Archlinux has its own boot process, described at [1]
>
> Check the initramfs section and you'll see a reference to mkinitcpio [2]
> .
>
> On the mkinitcpio page look at the Common Hooks section.
>
> Basically there are 2 systems that archlinux
On 28-11-2020 10:22, Riccardo Paolo Bestetti wrote:
I2'm trying to fully make sense of the boot process with systemd.
I've read various pages from the manual, including bootup(7). There are
two points I don't fully understand.
* Filesystem mounts during initrd
The man page, under the initrd sec
I2'm trying to fully make sense of the boot process with systemd.
I've read various pages from the manual, including bootup(7). There are
two points I don't fully understand.
* Filesystem mounts during initrd
The man page, under the initrd section, says: "systemd detects that it
is run within an
Thunderbird asks me to migrate my keys, and I am not
sure, if I should not wait a few more days.
Whatever you choose, a warning: set a strong master password for
Thunderbird before doing the migration. Otherwise Thunderbird stores
your private key unencrypted and there is no warning about the
Hello Nico,
You cannot use gpg for public key operations but for secret key ops.
Please follow the instructions for smartcards (no smartcard daemon needed
obviously):
https://wiki.mozilla.org/Thunderbird:OpenPGP:Smartcards
Then you can use the external gpg with your ~/.gnupg for decryption and
Thunderbird 78 is in the repos for quite some time now. Can anyone
please explain me what is the best way to use GPG now for email encryption?
I read that Archlinux aims to use the system wide gpg keyring instead of
thunderbirds builtin store. Is that still the case and is that
implemented yet? Th
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