Le 22/03/25 à 21:37, Michael a tapoté :
> You probably want to alter the cache path for your browser from the
> SSD drive to your RAM (tmpfs), especially if you have a lot of RAM.
For firefox, you may want to disable cache-on-disk and enable
cache-on-memory instead of setting-up the tmpfs stuff.
Oh, actually, I think I see the issue. I think it's that PAM authentication,
including via password, will be allowed if *either* of PasswordAuthentication
or KbdInteractiveAuthentication are enabled. My other box already had
"KbdInteractiveAuthentication no".
> On Mar 22, 2025, at 18:50, Nate
Dale wrote:
>
> Sorry it took me a bit to do anything with this. We still working on
> that tree. We getting close to being done. Anyway, I mounted the new
> SSD OS on the old OS and copied over /etc and /root again. I really
> don't need /home much since I only use root on that thing. Oh, for
ralfconn writes:
Setting "PasswordAuthentication no" is not sufficient.
If you fail key authentication e.g. by pressing at the
passphrase prompt you'll be prompted for the password unless you
do
the above.
That's controlled by the AuthenticationMethods parameter, which
has a
default value
Hi,
On 23/3/25 07:37, Michael wrote:
You probably want to alter the cache path for your browser from the SSD drive
to your RAM (tmpfs), especially if you have a lot of RAM. Consider the same
for any configurable applications which are caching heavily.
Also, if you use swap, then use zswap to r
Michael wrote:
> On Saturday, 22 March 2025 18:50:48 Greenwich Mean Time Dale wrote:
>> Howdy,
>>
>> As most know from other threads, I have a couple external m.2 NVME SSD
>> drives thingys. As of today, I now have a Crucial 480GB and 1TB and a
>> Samsung 1TB drive. I also have a Samsung 1TB m.2
On my Ubuntu box, which also doesn't have AuthenticationMethods set in
sshd_config, simply setting "PasswordAuthentication no" does in fact prevent
password login.
Moreover, the stock sshd_config has a comment above the PasswordAuthentication
option saying "To disable tunneled clear text passwo
On Sat, Mar 22, 2025 at 11:51 AM Dale wrote:
>
> Howdy,
>
> As most know from other threads, I have a couple external m.2 NVME SSD
> drives thingys. As of today, I now have a Crucial 480GB and 1TB and a
> Samsung 1TB drive. I also have a Samsung 1TB m.2 in my main rig for the
> OS. I read some
On Saturday, 22 March 2025 18:50:48 Greenwich Mean Time Dale wrote:
> Howdy,
>
> As most know from other threads, I have a couple external m.2 NVME SSD
> drives thingys. As of today, I now have a Crucial 480GB and 1TB and a
> Samsung 1TB drive. I also have a Samsung 1TB m.2 in my main rig for th
Howdy,
As most know from other threads, I have a couple external m.2 NVME SSD
drives thingys. As of today, I now have a Crucial 480GB and 1TB and a
Samsung 1TB drive. I also have a Samsung 1TB m.2 in my main rig for the
OS. I read some things ages ago about these things when they first came
out
Il 21/03/25 00:50, Peter Humphrey ha scritto:
On Thursday, 20 March 2025 19:03:49 Greenwich Mean Time ralfconn wrote:
maybe it is documented somewhere and I missed it, but to disable
password login on an ssh server it is not sufficient to specify
UsePAM=no (which is the default) in /etc/ssh/ssh
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