

What should my first configurations and preparations
Write on paper your goals. Write on paper a list of your systems and what needs to speak with what.
Then pick the most important or simplest device and get it connected the way you want.
What should my first configurations and preparations
Write on paper your goals. Write on paper a list of your systems and what needs to speak with what.
Then pick the most important or simplest device and get it connected the way you want.
Fantastic! wonder how people are adjusting? Walking more, pooling trips, or avoiding slow roads?
I wondered at the definition:
defined as roads where lamp-posts were no more than about 180 metres apart.
Will this result in worse lighting to avoid the reduced speed limit?
At home, colors Whatever color the purpose is.
Gotta setup the double jeopardy…
For the out of the loop, but also lazy:
Android app that reveals installed apps which may be leaking your location data.
I did watch the video and that is what I qm saying.
Yes, but no.
The customer experience and expectations are different. American companies can do what Chinese companies are doing. American companies are unaware or unwilling to provide the same type of customer service (and likely will be at a higher price point.)
The two sets of companies have very different customer targets. (Good or bad…)
You put lots of time and effort in. Now it will be discarded due to decisions of others.
Sad and/or disappointed feelings are normal.
Take care of yourself.
Look up what system vendors will sell for that CPU. If they sell 256 GiB, then you are likely good.
I don’t find I ever upgrade after the first couple months. I would max it out or get multi CPU boards wherI cannot afford to max it out.
That isn’t hard to do.
One needs high priced lawyers.
Great article.
Maybe also “tags” so the onslaught of bullshit can be organized?
Phrasing.
A Linux maintainer wants to keep quality high. Objects to adding complexity to codebase.
Right or wrong, we want the maintainers focused on quality and maintainability.
Debian and a BSD (FreeBSD is nice) can run for years without a reboot.
Certain activities will often push a machine to crash. 3D gaming, network drive mounts on an unstable network, and some drivers.
No distro is going to fix a true hardware problem.
Kessler Syndrome is added to bingo card.
DNAM. Is or used to be on the UBCD.
For the future remember, encryption helps when the disk is no longer operational.
Yes, and no.
Some settings are harder to circumvent, like partition limits, cgroups, and sysconfig. Others are more suggestion than limit, like shell. DNS server and ssh server settings only require a knowledgeable person to circumvent.
It is best to use layers. Helpfully provide working configs. Kindly provide limits to dissuade ill use. Keenly monitor for the unexpected. Strongly block on many layers the forbidden. Come down like the hammer of god on anyone and anything that still gets through.
Without the error messages, it sounds like a security mechanism on the server side.
Any chance the errors are due to too many login attempts, or bad password?
The thing is… The upgrade path degrades. Once one is 3 or more major versions behind, upgrading becomes technically challenging. (I have done this a few times…) It is better to just reinstall.
That said, a Debian system that works won’t just stop working. My Raspberry Pi 2 has no issues since the initial install.
Professionally, it is better to have a fast recovery path. PXE boot, Debian preseed, a config management system (Ansible, Puppet, etc) and local caches and you can be set in 10 minutes. (After years of setting all of that up.)
What features do you want?