On 31/07/17 07:39, Daniel Pocock wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I've recently had discussions with new users at various events who were
> installing Debian for the first time, usually on laptops.
>
> It is easy enough to run the installer and get Debian up and running.
&g
Hi all,
I've recently had discussions with new users at various events who were
installing Debian for the first time, usually on laptops.
It is easy enough to run the installer and get Debian up and running.
However, if the user is security conscious, or will be travelling to
events and passing
On 28/04/17 18:40, Dan Ritter wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 27, 2017 at 08:30:14PM -0400, Fjfj109 wrote:
>> How do you do this with Evince?
>>
>> Original Message
>> Subject: Re: Program to electronically sign PDF's?
>> Local Time: April 27, 2017 7:20 PM
>> UTC Time: April 27, 2017 11:20
On 20/04/17 13:27, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 20, 2017 at 10:43:33AM +0100, Brian wrote:
>> You would have to sound out and convince the exim4 maintainers. I can
>> well imagine their enthusiasm for a change might be muted.
>
> I've reported this before, IIRC, and was ignored. There's
When people install Debian (or any distro), they usually get a bunch of
entries in /etc/aliases and various system accounts (/etc/passwd entries
with UID < 1000) created by the packages they install.
I've noticed an increase in spammers targeting some of the more common ones.
Can the number of
On 15/12/16 21:47, Sven Hartge wrote:
> Brian wrote:
>> On Thu 15 Dec 2016 at 10:41:58 +0100, Sven Hartge wrote:
>
>> [..Snip...]
>
>>> This seems all very complicated (it is), but because of the environment
>>> I work in (University) it is very important for us (and our users) to
>>> have mor
Over time, I've noticed that the quantity of spam getting through my
Debian mail server has been increasing.
What steps are people taking to minimize the spam problem, especially if
you are using Debian as both mail server and desktop?
The wiki contains details about SpamAssassin[1] and example
On 30/11/16 13:28, Dan Ritter wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 29, 2016 at 03:00:24PM -0800, J Mo wrote:
>>
>> When it comes to router-web-UI distros, the only thing I could recommend was
>> was PFSense. Everything else was disappointing.
>
> I don't recommend that anyone, ever, use a web UI to try to
> con
There are many home and small office NAS boxes with built-in drive
arrays and gigabit (or faster) ethernet. Quite a few are fanless too.
The wiki already has some details about the QNAP[1] and Seagate[2]
devices that can run Debian.
If you were buying a new one this week (Christmas present per
On 24/11/16 14:46, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> More focussed at being a NAS than a router, but I built my own
> based on a J1900 Celeron (passively cooled, low power) SoC. I wrote
> up details[1]. Lars Wirzenius did something similar (focussed on
> being a router rather than NAS) and wrote that up
On 23/11/16 15:54, Daniel Pocock wrote:
>
> Can anybody share any comments or links about this topic?
>
> - quiet (fanless), low-power and low cost hardware suitable for Gigabit
> routing and maybe use as a NAS too. It would also be useful to have
> fibre support in th
My ISP is upgrading my connection to gigabit on Friday and I suspect my
current router may struggle with it.
My existing router runs OpenWRT but I've found the firewall and IPsec
setup is a little bit constrained in that environment and it is tempting
to move to a router running a full OS.
I've
On 24/10/16 13:05, Daniel Pocock wrote:
>
>
> There have been various discussions in here and in some derivative
> projects like Ubuntu about choosing and using password managers,
> especially the way to sync their password lists across multiple devices.
>
> Given th
There have been various discussions in here and in some derivative
projects like Ubuntu about choosing and using password managers,
especially the way to sync their password lists across multiple devices.
Given the way we do things in Debian it is important not to depend on a
service like Dropbo
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