On Thu, Aug 24, 2017 at 1:44 AM, Harald Dunkel wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> since kdm is not in anymore I wonder which display manager
> to consider for Stretch?
>
> No assumption about the desktop environment should be made.
> The local Debian users are free to choose.
>
> Of course I saw https://wiki.
Harald Dunkel composed on 2017-08-24 07:44 (UTC+0200):
> since kdm is not in anymore I wonder which display manager
> to consider for Stretch?
> No assumption about the desktop environment should be made.
> The local Debian users are free to choose.
> Of course I saw https://wiki.debian.org/Dis
Hi folks,
since kdm is not in anymore I wonder which display manager
to consider for Stretch?
No assumption about the desktop environment should be made.
The local Debian users are free to choose.
Of course I saw https://wiki.debian.org/DisplayManager, but
it appears to be out-of-date. And it
On 23/08/17 20:52, Dan Norton wrote:
> Debian 8 is what I use. You must have snipped off that part of my post.
Right. You mentioned it in your very first post in this thread, but I
skipped over it. My bad.
> $ sudo gpg --keyserver 'hkp://pool.sks-keyservers.net' --fingerprint '6D5B
> EF9A DD20 7
On 21/08/17 05:31, Reco wrote:
> In jessie and before that one could put needed customizations
> into /etc/vim/vimrc (and it works as of stretch)
> or into /etc/vim/vimrc.local (and it's ignored in stretch).
Looking at a stretch box (installed clean, not upgraded), /etc/vim/vimrc
has this at the b
On 23/08/17 19:34, Dan Norton wrote:
> I'm all for that, but unfortunately...
> $ apt-cache show borgbackup | grep ^Homepage
> E: No packages found
>
> Before posting I searched for borg and because nothing turned up I tried
> to install it another way. It's supposed to be a self-contained binary;
On 08/23/2017 08:53 PM, Mario Castelán Castro wrote:
If you are using Debian 9 or higher, then you have a configuration
problem because the package *is* there.
Debian 8 is what I use. You must have snipped off that part of my post.
I am not sure, but I think you are using a very old version
On 23/08/17 15:11, Dan Norton wrote:
> #1 SMP Debian 3.16.43-2+deb8u2 (2017-06-26)
> is on my desktop. In the process of installing borg from:
>
> https://github.com/borgbackup/borg/releases
You can install it easily in Debian. The package is called “borgbackup”.
However, in Debian 9 it is an old
On 23/08/17 14:11, Brian wrote:
>> As for the scenario where the password is compromised and that leads to
>> somebody posting slander in one behalf, that can happen without any need
>> for password cracking. Anybody can create a profile in a social network
>> pretending to be you with the intentio
On 08/24/2017 02:11 AM, Brian wrote:
> You should never reveal how your passwords are generated. In detail,
> that is; in principle there might be no harm done.
But how do you know how much you can reveal about it until there is real
harm done? You can't really know for sure how much entropy your
On 08/23/2017 07:24 PM, Mario Castelán Castro wrote:
On 23/08/17 15:11, Dan Norton wrote:
#1 SMP Debian 3.16.43-2+deb8u2 (2017-06-26)
is on my desktop. In the process of installing borg from:
https://github.com/borgbackup/borg/releases
You can install it easily in Debian. The package is call
You certainly didn't upset my appetite! As a Linux user since the
mid-Ninties I can only say how on a daily basis I am increasingly impressed
by, and grateful for, the very supportive Linux (in particular the Debian
- since that is my favourite distribution) community.
In particular I understand
#1 SMP Debian 3.16.43-2+deb8u2 (2017-06-26)
is on my desktop. In the process of installing borg from:
https://github.com/borgbackup/borg/releases
I have downloaded borg-linux64 and borg-linux64.asc.
From README.txt, there are instructions for verifying the download:
[...]
To check the GPG sig
One thing is for sure, with the good ol'boyz club of developers and
ex-developers there is
no room on this list for /users
Which proves my theory that it is insiders of the linux community that make it
so hostile
for the rest of the world, due to their insecurity their good ol'boy club will
col
The dpkg --configure -a gives the same result. I will look into the
scripts that you included and try them since I am on jessie. I will go
to stretch as soon as this problem is solved. Do not think that it is
not a good idea to do this now.
BTW Postgresql 9.6 is running well.
Marco
Op 23-08
On Tue, Aug 22, 2017 at 8:20 PM, Mario Castelán Castro
wrote:
I ask the user for a fairly long line in a song, or maybe a poem, that
they know or can learn. Something like the third line of a 19th
century translation of Homer's Odyssey.
I use the first letter, randomly upper-cased if necessary,
This is way OT, but this is the list that I'm most active on currently, and I
thought someone on this list might be able to suggest a site or some other way
to proceed.
The basic problem is that I had a recent bad experience buying batteries (AAA
NiMH cells) from an Asian supplier (atm, I forge
On 23/08/17 11:57, Brian wrote:
>> If you do not care about security, you could generate a single 4
>> character bit block with my method and save typing.
>
> One online password checker (not that I understand how it works or even
> trust it) gives
>
> IhaveaMemorablePasswordwhichIwillnotforget!
On Wed, Aug 23, 2017 at 03:23:50PM -0400, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 23, 2017 at 01:16:56PM -0600, Aaron Toponce wrote:
> > Three POSIX-compliant shell functions that rely on no extra utilities
> > shuff () {
> > if [ $(command -v shuf) ]
>
> Needs quotes.
Good catch.
> >
On Wed, Aug 23, 2017 at 01:16:56PM -0600, Aaron Toponce wrote:
> Three POSIX-compliant shell functions that rely on no extra utilities
> shuff () {
> if [ $(command -v shuf) ]
Needs quotes.
> shuffle -f /dev/stdin -p "$1"
/dev/stdin is not POSIX-compliant.
> else
On Tue, Aug 22, 2017 at 10:04:59AM -0500, Mario Castelán Castro wrote:
> I have the following line in my Bash init file:
>
> “alias gen-password="head -c 16 /dev/urandom | base64 | head -c 22 && echo"”
>
> This generates a password with just above 128 bits of entropy. You may
> find it useful.
T
On Wed 23 Aug 2017 at 12:58:19 -0500, Mario Castelán Castro wrote:
> On 23/08/17 11:57, Brian wrote:
> >> If you do not care about security, you could generate a single 4
> >> character bit block with my method and save typing.
> >
> > One online password checker (not that I understand how it wor
Hi,
Hope this email finds you well.
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On 22/08/17 17:31, Brian wrote:
> You will now explain why the first one will be broken in the next
> 100 years. I'm past caring after that.
If you do not care about security, you could generate a single 4
character bit block with my method and save typing.
>> If the password is not important (fo
On Wed, Aug 23, 2017 at 11:28:14AM -0400, Cindy-Sue Causey wrote:
> On 8/23/17, Marco DE BOOIJ wrote:
> > root:~# dpkg --configure postgresql-9.6
> > Setting up postgresql-9.6 (9.6.4-1.pgdg80+1) ...
> > dpkg: error processing package postgresql-9.6 (--configure):
> > subprocess installed post-in
On Wed 23 Aug 2017 at 09:11:15 +0900, Lck Ras wrote:
> On 08/23/2017 07:31 AM, Brian wrote:
> > On Tue 22 Aug 2017 at 15:14:37 -0500, Mario Castelán Castro wrote:
> > You can recommend what you want but give me
> >
> > IhaveaMemorablePasswordwhichIwillnotforget!
> >
> > as opposed to
> >
> >
On Wed 23 Aug 2017 at 10:13:01 -0500, Mario Castelán Castro wrote:
> On 22/08/17 17:31, Brian wrote:
> > You will now explain why the first one will be broken in the next
> > 100 years. I'm past caring after that.
>
> If you do not care about security, you could generate a single 4
> character bi
I am using a BeagleBone Black to interface between a weather station and radio
modem. I am using two USB to serial converters and am experiencing USB system
crashes which I have not yet been able to solve. I am thinking there may be
some type of a conflict with the drivers when using both adapte
On 8/23/17, Marco DE BOOIJ wrote:
> I recently did an apt-get upgrade and it did not want to install a newer
> version of postgresql-contrib-9.6. I searched the web and tried to
> reinstall it (with remove and install because I did not want to loose my
> database) but did did not solve it. Before
I recently did an apt-get upgrade and it did not want to install a newer
version of postgresql-contrib-9.6. I searched the web and tried to
reinstall it (with remove and install because I did not want to loose my
database) but did did not solve it. Before I will try to purge and
install it I wa
Also, apg with the -a1 switch provides memorable passwords.
On Tue, 22 Aug
2017, Jape Person wrote:
Date: Tue, 22 Aug 2017 16:13:59
From: Jape Person
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: One-line password generator
Resent-Date: Tue, 22 Aug 2017 20:15:58 + (UTC)
Resent-From: debia
It's a good idea to write passwords down in reverse too. Just remember
you did that though. If someone entered a password completely backward
because they got your writing it would maybe be interesting to have an
automated email message or text sent to the computer owner or
alternatively simp
Hi there
On 22/08/17 18:01, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
Question is whether it can be unambiguously recognized in netstat output
as long as it is visible.
Further: Is it always only one hidden port ?
It's always a callback from a Stretch NFS server to a Jessie NFS client.
It occurs when the cli
You are right, I tried:
I rewrite the soft / hard nproc value to 30/60(username) then logout and no
longer
I could not enter X window :)
But then why he did not succeed?
2017-08-23 8:17 GMT+02:00 Reco :
> Hi.
>
> On Wed, 23 Aug 2017 00:31:10 +0200
> Zoltán Herman wrote:
>
> > if you use
I have used expensify.com at work. They have a free tier. Scanning
and an app on the phone that you just take a photo of receipts as you
go works well. If you can limit your expenses to 10 scans a month
it's free.
Hi,
I will test it, happy to know a new tool. Is it based on tesseract as
well or is it your own engine?
Best regards,
Le 23/08/2017 à 08:21, Jerome Flesch a écrit :
> Hello,
>
> Since it may be relevant, I'm going to do some advertisement for my
> own software : https://openpaper.work .
>
>
Oh indeed, this case is very complex. Another possible thing is to train
tesseract for this kind fo situations, but it is a heavy process indeed.
regards
Jean-Philippe MENGUAL
HYPRA, progressons ensemble
Tél.: 01 84 73 06 61
Mail: cont...@hypra.fr
Site Web: http://www.hypra.fr
- Joe a
Ok interesting, I will test and do feedbacks. The people I work with is
interesting for testing because blind, as myself. Then they need a good quality
OCR to read common image files. When I searched two years ago, I had not found
very accessible an performant software (gimagereader is in GTK bu
On Wed, 23 Aug 2017 08:22:37 +1000
"Stephen Grant Brown" wrote:
> Hi All,
> What is the best OCR package to use to scan the receipts given
> immediately after making a purchase? Yours Sincerely
If you mean general retail receipts, are you sure this is a practical
proposition?
I have to look clo
It's based on Tesseract. It can also use Cuneiform, but results are not as
good.
2017-08-23 8:55 GMT+02:00 MENGUAL Jean-Philippe :
> Hi,
>
>
> I will test it, happy to know a new tool. Is it based on tesseract as well
> or is it your own engine?
>
>
> Best regards,
>
>
>
> Le 23/08/2017 à 08:21,
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