/bin
is symlinked to /usr/bin
, so it doesn’t matter.
/bin
is symlinked to /usr/bin
, so it doesn’t matter.
My ISP (Bezeq, in Israel) has a list of approved SFP modules, and they can supply the modules themselves, but there’s no issue using your own router with their SFP module
Of course this will differ with your provider, you should check with them, though be aware the level 1 customer service reps might not know what you’re talking about
A stop job is running for Simple Desktop Display Manager
This does seem like an issue, I can help you free up some PCIe slots if you’d like
KDE’s Konsole, I love using it since it also integrates into Dolphin
I got a hEX S a few weeks ago and I love it
Just like @[email protected] said, leaving your car unlocked is a serious security issue and you’d be lucky if someone walked by and just left a post-it note
This sounds super interesting
Will this work in a situation where all clients are behind NAT? (Specifically cases where the Admin has no control of the NAT, like with CGNAT or clients on mobile networks)
And if it does, how do clients find each other without some central server?
The reality distortion fields are strong around those Google statements
I’m pretty sure apps can just grab your phone’s MAC address
The swap section is ZRAM
I also read that fixes are being released now for the high-end chips, but the desktop fixes will be released significantly later
Why do ISPs put in the extra effort to make their service shittier? What benefit do they gain from forcing more load to their DNS servers?
That’s just dumb work by whoever made the package, the package manager does as it’s told
Yes, Plymoith is just the splash screen, you can try disabling it and seeing if it helps
This is the one I use
Now I get it
I know that if you have a VPN running, there’s a setting “Allow clients to use VPNs”. You might be able to install WireGuard and set up a connection with no peers, but still set what DNS server you want to use, then allow clients to use the VPN, which might give the clients the VPN’s DNS settings
If a device isn’t yours, wouldn’t it be the device owner’s responsibility to maintain their own privacy?
You can use noip.com for free dynamic DNS
And if you’re concerned about whoever finding out you’re hosting illegal content you can have a WireGuard server and have everything go through it instead of being open to the web. This also has the advantage of being essentially undetectable from the outside