> PulseAudio is waning and Pipewire is waxing;
> WirePlumber is a session manager for Pipewire.
ah, just so, I am glad it is.
On Tue, May 17, 2022 at 11:39:44PM -0400, Cindy Sue Causey wrote:
[...]
> What about popularity-contest? Regardless of whether it fits in here,
> am hoping it maybe triggers thoughts of other packages that quietly
> phone home.
It is optional, so you'd have to install it explicitly.
Cheers
--
On 5/17/22, Dan Ritter wrote:
> Andrea Monaco wrote:
>>
>> I wonder all the ways a standard installation and configuration connects
>> to the Internet without the user's consent, and how to disable it.
>>
>> I can think of the automatic check for updates and the automatic
>> security updates. Any
I have recently decommissioned my main desktop workstation and switched
to using my laptop for daily work (rather than only when travelling). I
acquired a USB-C "docking station" and have connected two external
monitors (which were formerly attached to my desktop machine).
For some strange reason
Andrea Monaco wrote:
>
> I wonder all the ways a standard installation and configuration connects
> to the Internet without the user's consent, and how to disable it.
>
> I can think of the automatic check for updates and the automatic
> security updates. Any other? Is there a manual page that
Unless you enable unattended upgrades explicitly (
https://wiki.debian.org/UnattendedUpgrades) Debian wouldn't download them
automatically.
Some tools may send multicast requests (I think Avahi does:
https://wiki.debian.org/Avahi)
You can use `tcmpdump` to check all your Internet traffic, and then
I wonder all the ways a standard installation and configuration connects
to the Internet without the user's consent, and how to disable it.
I can think of the automatic check for updates and the automatic
security updates. Any other? Is there a manual page that lists all of
them?
Thanks,
A
Charles Kroeger wrote:
> >Note: I'm using Debian/unstable.
>
> I'm using Bookworm as well.
>
> I was just happy at first that I had some reliable sound again. but I don't
> use my desktop with Bluetooth or headphones as you've described in your
> bug report.
>
> Pipewire is waning and WirePlum
>Note: I'm using Debian/unstable.
I'm using Bookworm as well.
I was just happy at first that I had some reliable sound again. but I don't
use my desktop with Bluetooth or headphones as you've described in your
bug report.
Pipewire is waning and WirePlumber is waxing. I'll put it that way.
On Tue 17 May 2022 at 13:52:03 (-0300), Chris Mitchell wrote:
> Also note that you very much do *not* need to run your own MTA to
> achieve the goal of an address you own and can move from provider to
> provider.
Very much agree. And with a good choice of provider, you may not
want or need to.
>
On Tue, 17 May 2022 12:22:48 -0400
Edwin Zimmerman wrote:
> > If you can't get a static IP address for your home computer,
> > consider running your mail server on a cheap VPS (Virtual Private
> > Server). This may be cheaper than a static IP address for your
> > home, depending on your ISP.
> >
rhkra...@gmail.com writes:
> Thanks to all who replied!
>
> I'll need to think over what I want to do.
That is true. Email stuff is not easy always.
> I guess if I want to run a local MTA, I'd need either a static IP address
> (along with a domain) or I'm guessing I could use one of those servi
>
>
> Don't host your email on just any old cheap VPS. Many VPS providers have
> bad reputations for not policing spam senders, and as a consequence large
> email services like gmail often block whole ip ranges that belong to these
> VPS providers.
>
At least make sure the IP address isn't blackli
On 5/17/22 07:43, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Tue, May 17, 2022 at 07:29:51AM -0400, Edwin Zimmerman wrote:
>> I would not recommend running an MTA on a dynamic IP address. I can
>> absolutely guarantee you that emails sent from such a system will not reach
>> the recipient. Most email servers bloc
Hi folks,
just a question:
When I am running LXQT, it appears that a window pops up, telling it needs my
root password to allow to write new informations of the smartd into the
device.
This happens only in LXQT, so I believe, something is overwriting the settings
of the smart demon.
But I co
On Tue, May 17, 2022 at 07:29:51AM -0400, Edwin Zimmerman wrote:
> I would not recommend running an MTA on a dynamic IP address. I can
> absolutely guarantee you that emails sent from such a system will not reach
> the recipient. Most email servers block emails from MTAs with dynamic IP
> address
On Tue, May 17, 2022 at 12:20:52PM +0100, mick crane wrote:
> On 2022-05-17 01:44, rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Thanks to all who replied!
> >
> > I'll need to think over what I want to do.
> >
> > I guess if I want to run a local MTA, I'd need either a static IP
> > address
> > (along with a do
>
> I would not recommend running an MTA on a dynamic IP address. I can
> absolutely guarantee you that emails sent from such a system will not reach
> the recipient.
>
+1.
You also need SPF (DNS record that lists IP addresses allowed to send
emails from a certain domain) which isn't easy if you
> I'm guessing I could use one of those services (and
> software) that lets you use a dynamic IP address (by doing something like
> updating you if your IP address changes.
I would not recommend running an MTA on a dynamic IP address. I can absolutely
guarantee you that emails sent from such
On 2022-05-17 01:44, rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks to all who replied!
I'll need to think over what I want to do.
I guess if I want to run a local MTA, I'd need either a static IP
address
(along with a domain) or I'm guessing I could use one of those services
(and
software) that lets you u
On 2022-05-17 00:43:32 -0400, Charles Kroeger wrote:
> from a google search:
>
> In Debian 10, PipeWire 0.2. 5 is available, and should not need to manually
> be installed, as it's usually brought in as a dependency by applications
> that make use of it. In Debian 11, PipeWire 0.3. 19 is available
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