Thank Paoli and Butterworth!
I will try rc1 anyway.
On 2025-06-09 02:58:07 +0200, Santiago Vila wrote:
> El 9/6/25 a las 1:18, Vincent Lefevre escribió:
> > Is the spamassassin Debian package unsafe to use in stable?
> >
> > The issue is that things related to spam evolves rapidly, but
> > Debian stable is... stable.
>
> Look at the version number
El 9/6/25 a las 1:18, Vincent Lefevre escribió:
Is the spamassassin Debian package unsafe to use in stable?
The issue is that things related to spam evolves rapidly, but
Debian stable is... stable.
Look at the version numbers:
spamassassin | 4.0.1-1~deb12u1| stable | sou
Is the spamassassin Debian package unsafe to use in stable?
The issue is that things related to spam evolves rapidly, but
Debian stable is... stable. So its rules become obsolete, such as
those that generate
RCVD_IN_VALIDITY_CERTIFIED_BLOCKED
RCVD_IN_VALIDITY_RPBL_BLOCKED
RCVD_IN_VALIDITY_S
please observe the code of conduct
On June 8, 2025 11:46:24 AM EDT, Nicholas Geovanis
wrote:
>On Sat, Jun 7, 2025, 9:56 PM gene heskett wrote:
>
>>
>> My next door neighbor about 20 years
>> younger took the first shot and within about 90 days lost half a lung.
>> Today there are folks in
On Sun, Jun 8, 2025 at 9:30 AM wrote:
> how big is difference between rc1 and final release?
>
I upgraded all of my systems to Trixie already. It is pretty stable no
major upgrades in versions any more. If you are tech savvy then you may
want to install Trixie now. Who knows you may find a bug
On Saturday, June 07, 2025 04:58:04 PM Bret Busby wrote:
> "Engineers once believed flying at the speed of sound would be impossible"
> - https://www.history.com
People once believed that a person could not travel on an (old fashioned steam
engine train) as at such high speeds (20-30 mph??) the b
On Sat, Jun 7, 2025, 9:56 PM gene heskett wrote:
>
> My next door neighbor about 20 years
> younger took the first shot and within about 90 days lost half a lung.
> Today there are folks in their 40's and 50's here in northern WV falling
> over at 2 to 4 a day, twice the rate compared to a de
As is oft said of Debian:
Debian releases when it's darn good and ready.
:-)
This is unlike many other distros, which release like clockwork, ready or not.
Though for many years now, Debian has had a schedule on at least
certain freezes. So that does at least give one indications when test
star
On 2025-06-07, Bret Busby wrote:
>>
>> No amount of wishful thinking will persuade the universe to change the laws
>> of
>> physics.
>>
> "Engineers once believed flying at the speed of sound would be impossible"
> - https://www.history.com
It seems wormholes are theoretically possible and con
An immediate end to this thread, please.
There have been two complaints to the Community Team recently about conduct
on this list and, specifically, within this thread.
Please stop contributing to this thread immediately.
Please do not attempt to revive it.
One of the important principles on th
Thank Ritter and Cater very much!
I haven't been able to absorb all details you give as my time is very limited,
I give up. i wait patiently for Trixie news
many years of experience with debian have taught me there may not be much
excitement with new release after all
On Sun, Jun 08, 2025 at 08:02:43AM +, longwi...@yahoo.com wrote:
> how big is difference between rc1 and final release?
>
> where can I find such info?
>
> freebsd seem more transparent in this regard:
>
> www.freebsd.org/releases/14.3R/schedule/
>
Hi longwind2,
This deserves a longer answ
longwi...@yahoo.com wrote:
> how big is difference between rc1 and final release?
42*
> where can I find such info?
>
> freebsd seem more transparent in this regard:
>
> www.freebsd.org/releases/14.3R/schedule/
FreeBSD isn't more transparent; FreeBSD has a different policy.
They have target
Yes, very doable, though may be rather to quite non-trivial to do so.
I not long ago basically did this on a pair of drives on my laptop (yes
it supports up to at least 3 internal drives, and I nominally have 2) -
I'd not long ago replaced my relatively ancient ~150G SSD that
finally died (zero da
Uhm, and/or (@lists.debian.org):
debian-security-announce
debian-stable-announce
debian-news
debian-announce (as you'd mentioned)
gee, and then there's also LTS, and various languages, and ...
don't want to hammer installing users with too many questions (Debian
already gets enough complaints about
how big is difference between rc1 and final release?
where can I find such info?
freebsd seem more transparent in this regard:
www.freebsd.org/releases/14.3R/schedule/
Yes, mostly as others have reported in replies to your post.
The key bit is bridge - and I suspect this will never become the
as-shipped configuration by default, because of potential complications,
security, etc.
So bridge, you'll almost certainly need the relevant package(s), e.g.
bridge-utils.
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