On 2025-04-10, David Christensen wrote:
> Answering the above questions should facilitate obtaining trouble-shooting
> advice via this mailing list.
I am not asking help to solve his problem - and obviously I would be on
the wrong mailing list :). I am searching tools suitable for a very basic
us
A poor friend of mine is stucked on w$ and his computer has problems. I
have no access to his system.
Do you know a way to check his hardware, programs such as clamav,
smartmontools or memtest, either running on w$ or from a live system?
But it has to be fully automated or with a simple ui. For ex
On 2025-04-05, Hans wrote:
> Maybe for someione interesting: As I also have Windows on my drive, there is
> an entry for Windows. I deleted this, because then I only have the entry
> "debian". And this is tarting grub, which got an entry for Windows.
> Dunno, if this is a good way, but it is w
On 2025-02-07, Van Snyder wrote:
> I wrote a simple processor that looks for comments that begin !{ in my
> Fortran codes and writes a LaTeX file, which I then process into PDF.
> Lets me see gorgeously LaTeX typeset math beside my code.
Emacs org mode can handle mixed code / documentation
On 2025-02-03, Automætic wrote:
> Both devices are properly configured in /etc/crypttab with the UUIDs
> for /dev/nvme0n1p2 and /dev/nvme0n1p3 respectively (as outputted by
> blkid).
You set this manually ?
> I checked the initramfs contents using 'unmkinitramfs' in
> /tmp/initramfs/ to review m
On 2025-01-24, Thomas Anderson wrote:
> 'ip a' shows the following
> 'cat /etc/network/interfaces.d/*' shows
Could you give us the result with CR. It's unreadable without, especially
for commented lines.
Perhaps give also
ip r
On 2025-01-19, e...@gmx.us wrote:
> I've never used LUKS before, so we're even. With a non-encrypted
> filesystem, you would
> unmount the partition
> mkfs -t whatever /dev/whatever
> mount it again
It's the same with luks and the device used is a mapping in /dev/mapper
On 2025-01-16, Stefan Monnier wrote:
> E.g. recently this occurred with `bup`, where I wanted to see if it was
> mostly talking to the remote `bup`, or mostly reading local files or
> writing local files (so as to guess in which phase
> it is, and whether it's making progress), or none of the abov
On 2025-01-11, Roger Price wrote:
> root@titan ~ umount /dev/md4
> root@titan ~ mdadm --misc /dev/md4 --stop
> root@titan ~ mdadm --manage /dev/md4 --remove /dev/sdb7
> mdadm: hot remove failed for /dev/sdb7: Device or resource busy
If I remember well you have to first set the device as fault
On 2024-12-14, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> I don't even have a /var/data directory in the first place.
Because I run steam on a separate user in this dir
On 2024-12-13, Stefan Monnier wrote:
>> Yes .cache/doc is a mountpoint for steam
>
> Wow, that sounds philosophically quite wrong.
>
> Stefan
Nevertheless physically quite right :)
Let's do a small experiment to confirm it:
# mount | grep steam
portal on /var/data/steam/.cache/doc type f
On 2024-12-10, Thomas Schweikle wrote:
> Am Di., 10.Dez..2024 um 15:49:02 schrieb Mike McClain:
>> I've a couple od directories in ~/.cache I can't read or get rid of.
>> find: '/home/mike/.cache/gvfs': Permission denied
>> find: '/home/mike/.cache/doc': Permission denied
>> ls, rmdir and unlink a
On 2024-12-04, Richard Owlett wrote:
> I find HTML formatted documentation much more usable than PDF.
> A fine manual at https://docs.kde.org/stable5/en/kate/kate/index.html .
>
> Two questions:
> 1. Has someone packaged it as a downloadable file?
> 2. Is there a script that would download it
On 2024-11-27, Stephen P. Molnar wrote:
> Bookworm and have been using the Epyrus email client for some time now without
> any problems.
>
> Suddenly I am getting a popup that is quite insistent.
The popup seems to say that you server has a wrong certificate. Do you look
at the certificate epyrus
On 2024-11-20, Jean-François Bachelet wrote:
>> I might be reading this wrong, but the "ExecStart" command is a shell script
>> which basically says "if the $START_DAEMON variable does not equal 'true',
>> then echo 'aborted' and stop". Given you get sh printing the word 'aborted',
>> I think you'
On 2024-11-18, Klaus Singvogel wrote:
> I finally fixed it by installing the iwlwifi-firmware package from
> bookworm-backports:
> apt install -t bookworm-backports iwlwifi-firmware
You mean
apt install -t bookworm-backports firmware-iwlwifi
On 2024-10-25, Andy Smith wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 25, 2024 at 03:54:58PM -0300, Bruno Schneider wrote:
>> I noticed that I have hundreds of files whose names start with
>> "popularity-contest" in /var/log. They don't even seem to be logs.
>> They seem to be data that popularity-contest sends away.
>
On 2024-10-24, aces and eights wrote:
> ~$ systemctl status apache2.service
[...]
Your config is ok.
>> > $ apache2 -V
I miss this point: you should use apachectl -V or apache2ctl -V if you
want to look at your running apache with all default values set
On 2024-10-23, aces and eights wrote:
> $ apache2 -V
> [Wed Oct 23 08:57:39.760030 2024] [core:warn] [pid 4112:tid 4112] AH00111:
> Config variable ${APACHE_RUN_DIR} is not defined
> apache2: Syntax error on line 80 of /etc/apache2/apache2.conf:
> DefaultRuntimeDir must be a valid directory, absol
On 2024-10-21, Hans wrote:
> there are no more settings than "add store", and the hint, adding ones store
> will overwrite the default store path. Is it that what you mean?
yes
> And can you tell me, what is the defaault path? Maybe it is a good idea, to
> move my database to it.
no need
> I
On 2024-10-20, Hans wrote:
> But when I click on the icon of keepassxc in firefox, I get the message:
>
> Error: The default password store is not accessible.
I have
firefox-esr 128.3.1esr-1~deb12u1
keepassxc2.7.4+dfsg.1-2
I installed keepassx
On 2024-10-20, Hans wrote:
> Must the database of keepassxc reside in a special folder (or path)?
No need
On 2024-10-14, Lee wrote:
> $ ls -l rt*| grep 8822
Check if your firmware is in /lib/firmware/rtw88/ and not in
/lib/firmware/
This is what I have
# ls -l /lib/firmware/rtw88/
total 740
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 20290 5 sept. 23:30 rtw8703b_fw.bin
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 23074 5 sept. 23:30 rtw
On 2024-10-11, Andy Smith wrote:
> I don't know how you would check that they are not storing your IP
> address but only the anonymised id number. Still, I would be prepared to
> trust that Debian discards the IP address data very early on.
If you use mail for sending report you can send it via a
On 2024-10-11, Chris Green wrote:
> Yes, I said earlier that I think I need to investigate how to use
> backports. GnuCash in particular is a candidate.
Sorry I miss the point. To install from backports you have to add it in
sources.list
deb http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm-backports main
On 2024-10-10, Chris Green wrote:
> My only need for 'latest' versions tends to be for a very few things
> where keeping different systems in step is important. Some are in
> PPAs (e.g. syncthing) so I get the same version on all my systems that
> way. The other one I can think of at the moment
On 2024-10-08, Andy Smith wrote:
> When you have hundreds of millions of files in rsnapshot it really
> starts to hurt because every backup run involves:
>
> - Deleting the oldest tree of files;
rsnapshot can rename it apart and delete it after backup is done. Thus
involving only the backup syste
On 2024-10-07, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> It was 18 years ago so I can't remember that clearly, but I think it was
> a mixture of inodes expense and an enlarged amount of CPU time with the
> file churn (mails moved from new to cur, and later to a separate archive
> Maildir, that sort of thing). It
On 2024-10-06, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> At the time I was using rsnapshot, I was subscribed to some very high
> traffic mailing lists (such as LKML), and storing the mail in Maildir
> format (=1 file per email). rsnapshot's design of lots of hardlinks for
> files that are present in more than on
On 2024-09-25, Franco Martelli wrote:
> The file that contains the microcode for my CPU is dated April 2022:
>
> $ LANG=C ls -l /lib/firmware/amd-ucode/microcode_amd_fam15h.bin
> -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 7876 Apr 15 2022
> /lib/firmware/amd-ucode/microcode_amd_fam15h.bin
Same for me. And :
# dpk
On 2024-09-23, Richard Owlett wrote:
> *A* current question is how to install a "dual-boot" or "multi-boot"
> system. Debian users make a strong distinction between the two.
I have never heard of such a distinction. Could you provide your sources ?
On 2024-09-19, Wim Bertels wrote:
> it is another version control system, with bug, wiki, .. integrated?:
> https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/fossil-v-git.wiki
> https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/whyusefossil.wiki
>
> it is not clear to me why i should fossil instead of git?
fossi
On 2024-09-16, Wim Bertels wrote:
> If you have other suggestions, let me know. Just looking for a stable,
> trustworthy solution with at least git, issues/tickets, wiki and user
> management.
I heavily used MantisBT but it's only the bug tracking part
https://mantisbt.org/index.php
Do you try h
On 2024-08-25, Eric Richards wrote:
> Hello
> As the Subject says Any good Debian books highly recommended or Linux for
> that matter.
>
> I found one the other day Debian 12, it only had a one star review and the
> buyer wishes he could get his money back
Very good book based on bullseye, freel
On 2024-08-25, Will Mengarini wrote:
> (1) Will an HTTPS download in Windows
> suffice to get me an uncorrupted netinst?
> (Anything I need to know about "binary mode"?)
yes
> (2) What Windows tool will write that netinst to flash?
> Does Windows 10 Home have that tool? Pro? Windows 11?
> (I d
On 2024-08-06, Dan Ritter wrote:
> 200 is a lot for a human to manage. You may be able to simplify your
> iptables rules by taking advantage of ipset for large numbers of
> IPs (hash:ip) or ports (bitmap:port) that need similar
> treatment. That's available in nftables as well.
And udp/tcp ipv4/
On 2024-08-06, George at Clug wrote:
> To disable port forwarding would this be a better method?
"ceinture et bretelles" (I let you translate)
> # echo 0 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
> # cat /etc/sysctl.conf
> # Uncomment the next line to enable packet forwarding for IPv4
> #net.ipv4.ip_forwa
On 2024-08-06, George at Clug wrote:
> # nano /etc/nftables.conf
/etc/nftables.conf is used to load rules at boot by systemd
nftables.service. It's safer to edit another file, test it with nft -f,
then if it's correct to copy it to /etc/nftables.conf. If something goes
wrong a reboot could restor
On 2024-08-05, George at Clug wrote:
> Down below is the output of the translation commands for my Iptables
> commands. Interesting but again, I will need to learn what this means,
> it does not look self explanatory. But hopefully, like everything
> computer related, it is usually not that compl
On 2024-08-04, George at Clug wrote:
> I think I finally have success (had to fix way too many typos).
>
> Please review, and please comment if it can be improved.
Don't fix typo and instead rewrite your rules with nftables
https://wiki.nftables.org/wiki-nftables/index.php/Moving_from_iptables_to
On 2024-08-04, George at Clug wrote:
> I do like the idea of blocking all outbound connections, and only
> opening ports that are required for whatever services I want to use.
I do the same.
> For servers I often do, but for workstations, sadly I am often lazy and
> default to allowing all outgo
On 2024-07-29, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
> https://www.debian.org/Bugs/Reporting
> "Sending the bug report via e-mail"
> (about 30 lines down the page)
> "An Example Bug Report"
> (another 30 lines down the page)
Still the first and recommended way is to use the package reportbug which
do a
On 2024-07-28, Michael Grant wrote:
+1 to all you say.
> Maybe one of you younger folks can teach me how one deals with keeping
> up with a forum like that.
Once upon a time there was usenet. After a while there was a mail-to-news
gateway. It ease a lot coping with this change of medium. If the
On 2024-07-28, Ian Molton wrote:
> Perhaps someone can help me with the bug tracker?
Install the package reportbug. It's as easy as writing a mail.
On 2024-07-28, Ian Molton wrote:
> https://lists.debian.org/stats/debian-user.png
>
> An alarming decline, with a multitude of reasons.
>
> But lack of community will be the one that ends that graph. Be in no doubt.
Members remains around 3000 so I don't see a decline for this.
Messages decline b
On 2024-07-26, Ian Molton wrote:
> Michael, that was not a personal attack. I am in no doubt that you personally
> try to help.
And *was helped*. So I am not alone :)
> The statistics for this list, however, are public record. And they are indeed
> of concern.
Can you give the statistics which
On 2024-07-26, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
> The /etc/sysctl.d/99-sysctl.conf symlink has been removed
> (currently in unstable) *without any announcement*, so that
> the /etc/sysctl.conf file (which is still documented, BTW)
> is no longer read.
>
> So, be careful if you have important settings there
On 2024-07-26, Ian Molton wrote:
> The attitude these days seems to be that 'if its not in bugzilla, no one
> cares'
>
> Seems like the Debian project is forgetting that it is a social endeavour, not
> a (increasingly small) handful of Devs vanity project...
I largely disagree with that. I was he
On 2024-07-24, Ian Molton wrote:
> I'm stumped - I cannot see why the initramfs environment fails to mount the
> rootfs and execute init.
You could run with kernel parameter "debug=vc" if you have a console. Else
with "debug" you get logs in /run/initramfs.
Also initramfs uses busybox (if you ins
On 2024-07-20, Michael Kjörling wrote:
> On 20 Jul 2024 16:57 +0800, from hlyg2...@outlook.com (hlyg):
>> statistics about market share might come from web servers and game servers,
>> they know how many users use linux and Windows.
>
> No. They at most can know what platform user agents report.
On 2024-07-20, Michael Grant wrote:
> OpenOffice is quite featureful, it is not 100% bug for bug compatible with
> real MS Office products.
I failed to read an old version word file on a newer word. And succeed
with libreoffice. So yes it's not 100% bug compatible :)
> choices. There is no clea
On 2024-07-20, hlyg wrote:
> i wonder if linux is more reliable than Windows
no doubt :)
> according to some statistics linux has only 4% desktop market, 73% for MS, 15%
> for MacOS
Linux is not on the market. I buy M$ but download debian. How can you say
how many people is using debian? Once u
On 2024-07-19, p...@gmx.it wrote:
> $ perl -le 'for( keys %ENV ){print "$_ --> $ENV{$_}"}' |grep perl
> _ --> /usr/bin/perl
>
> the key for perl is "_" in environment variable? under this key, why
> 'env perl' just works?
Perl $_ is the current (unnamed) value of your loop "for". You could
write
On 2024-07-14, Erwan David wrote:
> I have a "full" disk encryption as made by the installer, thus mounted in the
> initramfs, so it may be a little different
If "full disk" include /boot you should be ask for password by grub. Else
it is initramfs and you should be ask by cryptsetup
(package cry
On 2024-07-10, Jens Schmidt wrote:
> So I thought that there might be some automatism like this:
>
> If the currently used kernel and initramfs have been in use
> already N times and if the boot time has been lower then M
> minutes each time (and if some other conditions are fulfilled),
>
On 2024-07-09, Richard Owlett wrote:
> When posting, I assumed a mailing list would be the more likely solution. I
> just don't know how to find suitable list.
Did you try the general KDE mailinglist?
https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde
On 2024-07-09, Richard Owlett wrote:
> In general, how does one find a suitable mailing list or USENET group?
For usenet you can search the active file of your server.
I was using news.eternal-september.org
Subscribe to some groups and see if someone respond. But usenet is almost
dead nowadays :/
On 2024-07-06, George at Clug wrote:
>> What I really need is a good book
>> or document that explains the design
>> and implementation of networking with systemd and Network Manager on
>> modern Debian GNU/Linux systems. Recommendations?
>
> Sadly I have not found any documentation (or books) f
On 2024-07-04, Richard wrote:
> Right, because 4x = 10x. Jesus, stop being so ridiculous. Also, there's
> some magic trick called compression. Human readable text is especially easy
> to compress, basically negating all those effects. So just stick to
> reality, everything else is just embarrassin
On 2024-07-04, jeremy ardley wrote:
> The problem is mostly because users have email software that automatically
> uses mixed format. That's not their fault as they are probably unaware of the
> problem.
And lots of MUA only show HTML version, hiding the text copy and the
problem.
> Unless there
On 2024-07-04, Max Nikulin wrote:
>> Tell that to your mail program. If it chooses to show you the mail that way,
>> don't blame me.
>
> - insisting on an "industry standard" mail style
>
>> > y:arial,helvetica,sans-serif;font-size:small">Tell that to your mail progra=
>
>
On 2024-05-10, Paul M Foster wrote:
> [76056.389126] pcieport :00:1c.0: PCIe Buss Error: severity=Corrected,
> type=Physical Layer, (Reciever ID)
Use lspci (from package pciutils) to find which device it is
On 2024-04-23, Richard wrote:
> luks-775ea946-6797-4c4d-a042-72924309f3d2
> UUID=775ea946-6797-4c4d-a042-72924309f3d2 /crypto_keyfile.bin
> luks,keyscript=/bin/cat
> luks-78362aa3-760c-41de-b911-6531b684e3f7
> UUID=78362aa3-760c-41de-b911-6531b684e3f7 /crypto_keyfile.bin
> luks,keyscript=/
On 2024-04-21, Charlie Gibbs wrote:
> Obviously my Steam programs and configuration files are in my
> home directory, since the updated system comes up icons and all
> without re-installing Steam, and can find everything it needs to
> run the games. But perhaps there are a few files somewhere els
On 2024-04-15, gene heskett wrote:
> 32 gigs of memory. But the constraint is a 30-45 second delay in opening a new
> write path to nv storage. This totally disables digikam's ability to import
digikam is a kde application, so you need the kde stuff at least for it.
I use it too, have less memor
On 2024-04-01, DdB wrote:
>> A computer with a 6-core processor, 64 GB memory, and 9 drive bays/
>> ports that cannot boot USB? That does not make sense.
>
> Why not?
Perhaps because usb boot is available since a very long time
> *should* is the correct word. The board being over 10 years old,
On 2024-03-30, fxkl4...@protonmail.com wrote:
> so is this a threat to us normal debian users
> if so how do we fix it
Debian stable is not affected, Debian testing, unstable and
experimental must be updated.
https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2024/msg00057.html
On 2024-03-28, Marc SCHAEFER wrote:
>> Apparently the root of the security issue is that wall is a setguid program?
>
> a) wall must be able to write to your tty, which is not possible
>if wall is not installed setguid OR if people have sane permissions
>on their terminals (e.g. set to mes
On 2024-03-13, Jean-François Bachelet wrote:
> what solutions (free or not) do you debian servers pros use (for pro or
> private servers) ?
You could try suricata. Same as snort but with another community for
upgrading rules.
Using nftables instead of iptables also could reduce high trafic
impa
On 2024-03-13, Gareth Evans wrote:
> That suggests perhaps something to do with an FS UUID, but it doesn't seem to
> appear in the output of any of
>
> # blkid
Here I have them shown as UUID by blkid
# grep root /boot/grub/grub.cfg
...
search --no-floppy --fs-uuid --set=root --hint-bios=hd1,gp
On 2024-03-07, Stefan K wrote:
> I hope someone can help me with my problem.
> Our NFS performance ist very bad, like ~20MB/s, mountoption looks like that:
> rw,relatime,sync,vers=4.2,rsize=1048576,wsize=1048576,namlen=255,hard,proto=tcp,timeo=600,retrans=2,sec=sys,local_lock=none
What are the mo
On 2024-02-22, an...@rodier.me wrote:
>> What makes you chose ansible instead of a debian package applying your
>> scripts and configurations?
>
> I didn't want to create a new distribution, I wanted scripts to
> configure a bare distribution, that anyone could maintain using the
> standard Debian
On 2024-02-21, Andre Rodier wrote:
> A few years ago, I created a set of Ansible scripts to code what I was already
> doing manually, so I could rebuild my server from scratch.
What makes you chose ansible instead of a debian package applying your
scripts and configurations?
> - What is the best
On 2024-02-16, Borden wrote:
> For a couple weeks now, I can't use graphical terminal in my GRUB
> configuration. Setting `GRUB_TERMINAL=console` works fine. With that line
> commented out, (thus using default settings), I get a blank screen on boot, 5
> second timeout, then normal boot.
>
> Curio
On 2024-01-18, Andy Smith wrote:
> Could check the man page then like I said.
>
> Some options require rsync to know the full file list, so these
> options disable the incremental recursion mode. These include:
> --delete-before, --delete-after, --prune-empty-dirs, and
> --delay-up
On 2024-01-18, Andy Smith wrote:
> If you use --delete-after (and some other options) then rsync has to
> check every file before it can do any work, whereas normally it will
> find a few files to work on and start work, meanwhile incrementally
> scanning for more.
Not sure of that. rsync always
On 2024-01-17, Default User wrote:
> BTW(2), I do use rsnapshot with cron jobs to back up the internal SSD
> to the primary backup drive daily (and weekly, monthly, yearly). But I
> am not sure if I could also use it to do copies of the primary backup
> drive to the secondary backup drive (maybe
On 2024-01-17, Default User wrote:
> By "glitch", I mean anything that could interfere with the rsync copy
> process. Possible causes:
Whatever the cause you just have to get return code and restart rsync
until it complete succesfully. Then you are sure to have an exact copy.
To cope with error
On 2024-01-15, Tom Furie wrote:
> There doesn't seem to be an overwhelming need for it once you step away
> from the DE's.
I don't use DE but bluez clementine gnumeric sound-juicer and a lots more
which need dbus
On 2024-01-12, Ralph Aichinger wrote:
> I "only" have to find out what mechanism adds the lower, en2 default
> route within a few minutes, once I delete it. I ran "radvdump", but
> that only dumped the correct announcement my provider sends for the
> net over the PPPoE connection. Hm.
>
> Thanks e
On 2024-01-12, Ralph Aichinger wrote:
> If I insert the following rule at the bottom, everything starts to
> work:
>
> meta l4proto udp accept
Add log to see what would be dropped:
meta l4proto udp log level info prefix "udp" accept
Provide "nft list ruleset" to better see what nft understa
On 2024-01-10, Herb Garcia wrote:
> Does this method also create the modules?
>> make menuconfig
this one permits you to change kernel parameters if needed
>> make bindeb-pkg
this one compiles kernel and produces
linux-headers-*.deb
linux-image-*.deb
linux-image contains kernel and internal
On 2024-01-09, HP Garcia wrote:
> What dependencies did you install?
All are installed with those commands, thanks Debian :)
apt build-dep linux
apt install build-essential libncurses-dev
(last one for running menuconfig with ncurses)
On 2024-01-08, Herb Garcia wrote:
> I was able to compile Linux kernel 6.1.X.
>
> When I tried compiling kernel 6.5.x and ran into issues.
>
> I download the required dependencies as required per
> https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v6.7/process/changes.html#changes
To compile 6.5 I do
apt build-
On 2024-01-08, Haines Brown wrote:
> I find that often (such as wiki.debian.org/CDDVD) I'm told to mount
> the cdrive. But I can play cds without mounting. Wny is mounting
> sometimes recommended?
It talks about mounting "data" CD. Audio CD cannot be mounted and are
accessed by device (like /de
On 2023-12-21, Alain D D Williams wrote:
> Yes: I do run a web server at home, but there is only a little/personal stuff,
> it does not receive much real traffic, I do not want it to. Most of my web
> presence is hosted elsewhere.
If you open a port (80 or something else), not on your server but
On 2023-12-02, Andy Smith wrote:
> Can someone examine the list's configuration? This email from 1994
> seems to have only just been delivered.
How do you find 1994? It seems to be a mail from yesterday:
Received: from mail-lf1-x12d.google.com (mail-lf1-x12d.google.com
[IPv6:2a00:1450:4864:20::
On 2023-11-30, David Wright wrote:
> deborphan -Ps or orphaner
Perhaps
deborphan -Ps --ignore-suggests
Or even
deborphan -Ps --ignore-suggests --ignore-recommends
On 2023-11-30, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> My first thought is that popularity-contest should be able to tell you
> this, because it's able to tell *Debian* which packages are "old"
I should live on the "old" but mandatory edge :)
20 tk
20 tcl
14 g++
On 2023-11-16, Oliver Schode wrote:
> (hence almost all in-repo managers) and bash/git magic all but out of
> the question for anyone also using mobile.
I use bash and git on android with termux. Working easily with apt :)
On 2023-11-15, Max Nikulin wrote:
>>> For Chromium it is better to have a password manager
>>> (gnome-keyring/kwallet/keepassxc/etc.) with D-Bus interface. It needs
>>> a key to encrypt passwords saved in browser and likely cookie store.
>>> Encryption is not applied otherwise.
>> What about Firef
On 2023-11-13, The Wanderer wrote:
>> And those are getting rare, I can't find a nice MUA for Android with
>> proper threading.
>
> If you ever do find one, please let me know. The lack of such a thing is
> the primary reason why I don't do E-mail on Android *at all*.
>From f-droid you can get te
On 2023-11-13, Andy Smith wrote:
> (Neither would I be able to tell how many of those gmail.com users
> read using the gmail web interface or their own MUA through IMAP
> etc.)
I stopped using gmail with my own MUA because of duplicates that can't be
easily deleted when you fetch mails. gmail con
On 2023-11-13, Susmita/Rajib wrote:
> "... There is one problem with this approach, as stated earlier. For the
> Mailing list, any change of subject from my Gmail webmail email-server
> makes such an email detached from the main thread and treats it as a
> different subject.
I am not sure to unde
On 2023-11-11, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
> Your provider, hotmail hates me. Why?
Because you must reply to the list and to the list only. Else you
generate a duplicate (= same message-id).
On 2023-11-02, Alexander V. Makartsev wrote:
> I've tried to mount filesystems (all NTFS) with different locale parameters,
> still ended up with either garbled filenames or charset conversion and 'path
> too long' complains from rsync.
I use rsync on ntfs without locale parameter. This is my fst
On 2023-10-05, Gary Dale wrote:
> Other mail from that server is being sent properly. It's just the SMART
> messages that are going to the wrong place.
smartd.conf can have a -M exec option to call another script instead of
simple mail. Do you have one?
smartd can get some options from /etc/defau
On 2023-10-01, Hans wrote:
>> If you don't remember partitioning you can install cygwin and use fdisk
>> on it. cygwin also provides blkid to get label and uuid.
>
> I tried to get the UUID in Windows but I am not sure, if GUID (Microsoft
> naming?) is the same as UUID in Linux.
Not directly fr
On 2023-09-30, Hans wrote:
> At boot, I can edit the kernel params, there is root=UUID=MY_UUID, here I
> also
> tried "root=/dev/nmve0p1n6", but also got no success. As I said, I can get
> access to the /etc/fstab, but without the correct UUID it makes no sense.
Did you change both kernel para
On 2023-09-29, Andy Smith wrote:
> Isn't that just a filesystem label not a partition label?
Yes you're right I use fs label.
> If you do mean a partition label, can you elaborate as to what the
> use case is and why a filesystem label doesn't work for it? I'm sure
> there must be one, it's just
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