>> 7) the md5 and sha1 hashes that I computed could not be found online
>>
>> 0296cfbeaf3823055901d7ad2077a077
>> 0b742d83d23207db9a24553100d4155eb8c701bf debian
>> 10.8.0-amd64-DVD-2.iso
>> 37baf26293b8132fe95b4bd19262ca6b
>> 122a2612ed63ff89db56eec0765e87268bf72318 debian
>> 10.8.0-amd64-DVD-3.i
as I tried to download debian, I noticed that the download was being
redirected real time (which in itself doesn't necessarily have to mean
bad), what I found a worrying was that:
1) as I used a known public hotspot connection, there was a new
hotspot advertising itself as "Wifi4EU" (of course,
where which could be
installed locally?
Thanks
On 12/12/20, Emmanuel Engelhart wrote:
> On 12.12.20 10:42, Albretch Mueller wrote:
>> based on what I have read on:
>>
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZIM_(file_format)
>>
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XZ_U
> - use a USB wireless dongle instead of your integrated wireless card.
OK, I will try that and I will let you know how it went
I have no other option, so I will have to offer myself as some sort
of guinea pig and waste time/effort exploring such territories
Thank you very much,
lbrtchx
>
OK, here is the whole log of the script I ran to install the b43 drivers.
It is a bit long, but you will certainly be able to quickly visually
scan it and see where teh error is/might be.
Yes, I am descending onto init 2 after I used a live DVD. I am OK
with doing that every time. I can't conn
and I run dmesg before and after the installation. This is what I got as diff:
$ _IFL00="demsg_Wed Nov 4 13:36:51 UTC 2020.log"
$ _IFL02="dmesg_Wed Nov 4 12:51:11 UTC 2020.log"
$ diff "${_IFL00}" "${_IFL02}"
1365,1386d1364
< [ 592.364045] fuse init (API version 7.26)
< [ 597.114432] perf: i
> "ip l" (for "ip link") lists the network links the kernel is aware of.
$ ip l
1: lo: mtu 65536 qdisc noqueue state UNKNOWN
mode DEFAULT group default qlen 1
link/loopback 00:00:00:00:00:00 brd 00:00:00:00:00:00
$ sudo iwconfig
lono wireless extensions.
> And to keep it simple, doe
> sudo modprobe b43
Doesn't show to me anything.
and
> ip l
displays a sequence of 0:0:0:0:0: ... chars which don't look like a
MAC address or any of such things
lbrtchx
OK, I followed the instructions on Dan Ritter's link and everything
seems to be fine and dandy, but I used a windows computer with access
to the Internet to download and gpg test the downloaded data and used
Debian Live (running it from the DVD) to run "make" and "make install"
on the target compu
OK, after installing lspci (again, via dpkg and I write up in kind of
a step by step way because other people may have the same problems,
run into this thread)
$ sudo dpkg --install pciutils_3.5.2-1_amd64.deb
Selecting previously unselected package pciutils.
(Reading database ... 232551 files and
> I suggest using firmware-b43-installer ...
Once again, I am using dpkg and installing the deb packages locally
because I am trying to troubleshoot, make a wireless card work.
Why would a package used to make a wireless card come to live, have
to connect to the Internet to do its things? Isn't
I got that tar ball and I think i am doing the right thing, but
something is not going well:
$ _IFL="broadcom-wl-5.100.138.tar.bz2"
$ ls -l "${_IFL}"
-rwxrwxrwx 1 root root 13514651 Aug 13 2011 broadcom-wl-5.100.138.tar.bz2
$ file --brief "${_IFL}"
bzip2 compressed data, block size = 900k
$ s
> apt install firmware-b43-installer
> will be needed, I think.
Thank you for all the leads and I was installing
firmware-b43-installer via dpkg, but after I took care of all
dependencies firmware-b43-installer was trying to connect to the
Internet to some lwfinder?
Resolving http://www.lwfing
I test a MacBook Air 1,1 with Debian Live DVD
$ uname -a
Linux debian 4.9.0-6-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.9.82-1+deb9u3 (2018-03-02)
x86_64 GNU/Linux
and all seems to be fine and dandy, except for the wireless network
card. This is what dmidecode and hwinfo tell me about it:
Model: "Apple AirPort
ne's own privacy" (as they say) that
tacitly means you have no privacy whatsoever! Maybe I am too old, too
romantic. It is my understanding of that thing they used to call
"privacy", it was something only one could possibly take care of by
oneself. The only "private"/"
On 9/25/20, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 24, 2020 at 05:58:49PM -0500, David Wright wrote:
>>I can't believe the answer is as simple as visiting
>>https://packages.debian.org/index
>>and downloading the packages you want (in binary mode).
>
> Plus (possibly several) iterations of download
On 9/24/20, Reco wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 24, 2020 at 05:50:16PM +0200, Albretch Mueller wrote:
>> >> How do I get all packages to be locally installed using dpkg from a
>> >> public Windows machine?
>> >
>> > I'm not sure I understand this q
On 9/26/20, Michael Stone wrote:
> On Sat, Sep 26, 2020 at 02:11:30PM +0200, Albretch Mueller wrote:
>>On 9/25/20, Michael Stone wrote:
>>> Just one would be good enough (pick the sha256sum). What you're doing is
>>> a waste of time. If you want to future proof
On 9/25/20, Michael Stone wrote:
> Just one would be good enough (pick the sha256sum). What you're doing is
> a waste of time. If you want to future proof then use sha3, via the
> rhash package.
Something that I have noticed is that texts are too close to people's
hearts to expect for people to
On 9/25/20, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 24, 2020 at 05:58:49PM -0500, David Wright wrote:
>> On Thu 24 Sep 2020 at 17:50:16 (+0200), Albretch Mueller wrote:
>> > >> How do I get all packages to be locally installed using dpkg from a
>> > >> public W
On 9/24/20, Sven Hartge wrote:
> Why do you think you need to do this? What do you hope to achieve by
> doing this?
I have losts of (not necessarily all) text files (say in the 10 of
thousands) in various directories which I need to process in a batch,
but before I do that I want to make sure t
>> How do I get all packages to be locally installed using dpkg from a
>> public Windows machine?
>
> I'm not sure I understand this question or how it relates to the
> previous one.
How do I get the deb files in order to install locally (via dpkg
--install) the necessary utilities to run CRC32 a
rsync uses crc for its data integrity checks. Why is it you can't use
it like any other OS utility?
$ date; which crc
Thu Sep 24 07:54:55 CEST 2020
$ date; which rsync
Thu Sep 24 07:54:59 CEST 2020
/usr/bin/rsync
$ rsync --version
rsync version 3.1.2 protocol version 31
Copyright (C) 1996-2015
On 8/21/20, The Wanderer wrote:
> Wow. That's some dense, opaque code.
my only intention was to get something done as quickly as possible. I
didn't even know that people cared about proper writing of bash
script. Is there such a thing? Do people take it seriously?
lbrtchx
something I haven't still been able to do is reset the clock of the
mac book air 1,1 on which I installed Debian Linux.
If I go:
1) type your root password on a RAM based text
K -> Computer -> System Settings -> Personalization -> Regional
Settings -> Date et Time
2) enter password
3) close
using this silly batch code I got (what I believe to be) all errosr
reported by dmesg:
_OFL_PRFX=dmesg_$(whoami)_$(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S);
_OFL="${_OFL_PRFX}.log"; time(dmesg > "${_OFL}") 2>> "${_OFL}"
ls -l ${_OFL}
wc -l ${_OFL}
_OFL2="${_OFL_PRFX}_2check.log";
_2CHCK="error\|invalid\|wait\|warn
to_88_amd64.udeb
/media/cdrom0/pool/main/p/partman-crypto/partman-crypto-dm_88_all.udeb
/media/cdrom0/pool/main/p/partman-lvm/partman-lvm_113_all.udeb
$
On 8/12/20, Albretch Mueller wrote:
> Sorry, I just meant to send the one liner on the subject. lbrtchx
>
anything "ephemeral" and having a(n apparently) "simple" only way of
doing things play into their games.
They are using javascript to get into and mess with people's
computers/life. They can change both the link to the installation file
to be downloaded and to the signatures of the files on the
It always amazes me when computer people rely on syntactical devices
for any kinds of tests (like everything is so obvious, right? ;-));
let alone, integrity, security, "privacy" related ones (or that thing
they used to call "privacy").
> The testcd option for Knoppix is checksumming as far as I
Sorry, I just meant to send the one liner on the subject. lbrtchx
On 8/12/20, Albretch Mueller wrote:
>
>
On 8/12/20, Albretch Mueller wrote:
>> I recommend to thoroughly test your hardware using different OS (possibly
>> non-Linux) and if you manage to reproduce the problems, it would mean a
>> hardware failure.
>
> The only thing that I have "discovered" is that f
> I recommend to thoroughly test your hardware using different OS (possibly
> non-Linux) and if you manage to reproduce the problems, it would mean a
> hardware failure.
The only thing that I have "discovered" is that for whatever reason
that keyboard doesn't plug directly to one and only one o
> I could not reproduce the issue outside Linux, but it only happens
> occasionally thus not sure if it is that.
Well, that would show it is not a hardware issue
> Technically, I would think that you are experiencing either a hardware fault
> or a driver issue. I know that on my laptop, there is
I found those links but not thorough Information:
https://linux.slashdot.org/story/02/06/15/1416224/a-web-browser-in-your-bios
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7531000/javascript-access-to-hardware
Here is my problem:
I browse the Internet using a USB wifi dongle and Windows and then
ta
On the installer it says:
Configure clock: if the desired time zone is not listed ...
Select your time zone:
https://manjaro.site/step-by-step-install-debian-9-0-netinstall-version/install-debian-9-0-configure-clock/
but why can't you set up your computer as US English and be, say, in
the
OK, I will studz and try the manz options you have explain to me.
> Your posts are sometimes nearly... whimsical.
Many of you have tell me such things, "you should know that ... "
"why do you even ask if it is so easz to find the answer on the
Internet?" ...
Posts are not "whimsical" per se,
I used the same laptop with another hard drive with a Windows
installation which shows the time correctly.
How do you make Linux get the time from the BIOS at start time and
take it from there?
lbrtchx
On 7/14/20, Nicolas George wrote:
> Bob Weber (12020-07-14):
>> echo " 34 + 45 \| abc \| 1 2 3 \| c\|123abc " | tr -d '\\' | awk 'BEGIN {
>> FS="|" } { printf "
>> _S_AR=(\n\"%s\"\n\"%s\"\n\"%s\"\n\"%s\"\n\"%s\"\n)\n",$1,$2,$3,$4,$5}'
>
> Have you considered that pipes without backslashes are not
I have a string delimited by two characters: "\|"
_S=" 34 + 45 \| abc \| 1 2 3 \| c\|123abc "
which then I need to turn into a array looking like:
_S_AR=(
" 34 + 45 "
" abc "
" 1 2 3 "
" c"
"123abc "
)
I can't make awk or tr work in the way I need and all examples I
have found use only o
On 7/9/20, Reco wrote:
> More or less. The correct sequence is:
> 1) cryptsetup luksOpen
> 2) pvscan && vgchange -ay
> 3) mount "/dev/lbrtchx-vg/home" "/media/abc123"
>
> And the unmounting should go in reverse:
> 1) umount /media/...
> 2) vghcange -an ...
> 3) cryptsetup luksClose
thank you, bu
so, I should go?:
mkdir -p "/media/abc123"
mount "/dev/lbrtchx-vg/home" "/media/abc123"
Windows is telling me I should use the driver for the 8812BU chipset, right?
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.0.6001]
Copyright (c) 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Users\->ipconfig /all
Windows IP Configuration
...
Description . . . . . . . . . . . : Realtek 8812BU Wireless
I (wrongly) think I have done everything right but I can't mount the
encrypted drive
// __ partition with the encrypted external drive
_PART="sdb"
###
date; lsblk | grep "${_PART}"
date; blkid | grep crypto_LUKS | grep "${_PART}"
// __ device
_DEV=$(blkid | grep crypto_LUKS | grep "${_PART}"
I:
# uname -r
4.9.0-6-amd64
# uname -m
x86_64
have a WiFi Dongle 802.11 AC Wireless Network Adapter:
// __ ZTESY USB 3.0 WiFi Dongle 802.11 AC Wireless Netzwerk Adapter
mit Dualband 2,4 GHz/300 Mbps + 5 GHz/866 Mbps 5 dBi High Gain Antenne
https://www.amazon.com/-/de/Adapter-1200Mbps-TECHKE
On 6/24/20, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> If you want to match N files against M strings (or regexes) and collate
> them into groups according to which string is first seen in each file,
> use a real programming language.
Oh, well! I was just too hopeful.
> Stop trying to use inappropriate tools. Yo
> "grep -l" will stop at the first hit, so even if you could ask
> grep which one of the alternatives it found, it'll miss Hegel
> in a file where Kant figures first. Is that what you want?
Yes, I am fine with that. I include the matches in the Array in a way
that the first one is the most import
_X=".\(html\|txt\)"
_SDIR="$(pwd)"
_AR_TERMS=(
Kant
"Gilbert Ryle"
Hegel
)
for iZ in ${!_AR_TERMS[@]}; do
find "${_SDIR}" -type f -iregex .*"${_X}" -exec grep -il
"${_AR_TERMS[$iZ]}" {} \;
done # iZ: terms search/grep'ped inside text files; echo "~";
# this would be much faster
find "${_SDIR
t; not to disk.
. . .
Oh, well, yes. I knew that I was "seeing" something that wasn't quite right.
Your answers grounded me on such issues.
Thank you und Entschuldigung!
lbrtchx
On 6/17/20, Anders Andersson wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 17, 2020 at 12:15 PM Albretch Mueller
> wrote:
also, if in order to use RAID 10 you need 4 drives (but the dollar
per Gb is approaching $0.02) and you get 1.5 faster performance, what
is the economy of "bying more RAM" if it is so much more expensive?
Any comparison on HDD, SSD and RAM including pros and cons which is
worth reading?
lbrtch
HDDs have their internal caching mechanism and I have heard that the
Linux kernel uses RAM very effitiently, but to my understanding RAM
being only 3-4 times faster doesn't make much sense, so I may be doing
or understanding something not entirely right.
does dd actually hit the bare metal drive
What documentation, books, videos, ... would you suggest for me to
read up if I were to investigate what exactly is "find" 's magic to
hook other processes and keep a running instance for multiple "found"
files?
lbrtchx
On 5/14/20, Nicolas George wrote:
> The question was not how to find the files, the formulation of the
> question indicates that Albretch has that covered.
Yeah, my problem is not finding the files per se. I have them or
could have them easily listed.
The thing is that when you work on copora
The thing is that I have to call, say sha256sum, on millions of files
Probably debian admin people dealing with packaging have to deal with
the same kinds of issues.
lbrtchx
On 5/12/20, Eric S Fraga wrote:
> If pmount is installed/available, 'pmount sdc1' will mount the disk onto
> /media/sdc1.
I don't think pmount is installed, but I will check anyway. My
options seems hopeless.
I can't even understand why they would mount a drive as root. Isn't
that more problem
$ mount /dev/sdc1
mount: can't find /dev/sdc1 in /etc/fstab
$ umount /dev/sdc1
$ mount --types vfat /dev/sdc1 /media/user/5C51-D400
mount: only root can use "--types" option
$ mount /dev/sdc1 /media/user/5C51-D400
mount: only root can do that
$ mount /dev/sdc1
mount: can't find /dev/sdc1 in /et
On 4/6/20, Klaus Singvogel wrote:
> Two filters are executed:
> 1. pstops
> Is CUPS internal and included in Debian package "cups-core-drivers" at my
> side (running Debian buster).
# date; time apt-get install cups-core-drivers
Di 7. Apr 06:58:26 CEST 2020
Paketlisten werden gelesen... Fertig
Ab
Perhaps you will be able to see something I don't. If not let me know
how could do whatever you need with the debug levels or log file in a
better way
>Maybe you've to enable Loglevel "info" or "debug" in /etc/cups/cupsd.conf
# date; cat /etc/cups/cupsd.conf | grep LogLevel
Mo 6. Apr 22:37:44 CE
On 4/6/20, Brian wrote:
> A complete error_log is needed. The Printing section of the wiki should
> help you get one.
following the documentation on in the case of a USB connected printer:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DebuggingPrintingProblems
* usb kernel modules loaded for the line printer (usb
I see on the error logs after making sure the printer is ready to
receive print jobs (based on its own menu)
http://localhost:631/admin/log/error_log
...
D [06/Apr/2020:01:19:35 +0200] [Job 5] printer-state=3(idle)
D [06/Apr/2020:01:19:35 +0200] [Job 5] printer-state-message="Filter failed"
D [06/
I got a:
_OFL="hwinfo_$(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S)_hwinfo_printer.log"
hwinfo --printer --log "${_OFL}" 2>&1
17: USB 00.0: 10900 Printer
[Created at usb.122]
Unique ID: L0iK.+dt1oXx0UKE
Old Unique ID: vxkL.pGWWNSDBYN7
Parent ID: 2UT6.DFkaVl_rzX0
SysFS ID: /devices/pci:00/:00:12.2/usb
with your help I found a way around it (here is my silly scripting):
$ sudo _DF=$(df -h)
date
echo "${_DF}" | head -n 1
echo "${_DF}" | grep $(whoami)
$
lbrtchx
$ sudo blkid
/dev/mapper/sda5_crypt: UUID="HA3h3P-GUUe-brth-12Jb-VYcF-sE7h-l7Ep7Q"
TYPE="LVM2_member"
/dev/mapper/lbrtchx--vg-root:
UUID="d2f3c65d-063b-441e-878e-e283e9ab39a2" TYPE="ext4"
/dev/sda1: UUID="22e7b834-11f9-4f29-84d2-8757aa9f721d" TYPE="ext2"
PARTUUID="c67530bc-01"
/dev/sda5: UUID="2792
Thank you Greg et al:
Well, most people would not want to deal with those are the kinds of
complex issues. No wonder all you find online are all kinds of
problems while trying to do such things.
The romantic, silly side of me still thinks that probably using the
JVM you could find a way to hac
On 2/27/20, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> What part of "tell us the actual problem" did you not understand?
>
> Oh, wait. I already know the answer to that one: all of it. :(
>
> Do you want to search for all files in ~/java whose names end with
> .java or .txt and which contain the string
> "java.io.Un
On 2/27/20, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> Note the key phrase "when I su into a shell".
> That is VERY different from "I want each user to have a different locale
> when they login".
OK, each user should have "language interfacing personas" LIP (to
call it something) and after (s)he logs in (s)he will
> We can't really "see what you mean" until you show us. Why don't you
> just tell us the actual problem? It can't be THAT embarrassing.
OK, here it is again. You will see that as part of the output you
will see a bunch of paths (with the actual matches) that someone were
not picked by the -pri
Well, it seems there are aspects relating to such matters which are
pretty straightforward but some aren't at all. If some application
maintainers don't care about such matters (which some politics around
the edges) that makes such matters very difficult to handle and
maintain.
OSs are large, de
On 2/27/20, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 27, 2020 at 01:40:22PM +0100, Albretch Mueller wrote:
>> I need to find all files which names satisfy a pattern and contain a
>> certain string, then from those files I need to printf some metadata,
>> a la:
>>
>>
> There is a program (aka "tool") called tiff2pdf:
>
> tomas@trotzki:~$ apt-file search tiff2pdf
> hylafax-server: /var/spool/hylafax/bin/tiff2pdf
> libtiff-doc: /usr/share/doc/libtiff-doc/html/man/tiff2pdf.1.html
> libtiff-tools: /usr/bin/tiff2pdf
> libtiff-tools: /usr/share/man/man1/tif
I need to find all files which names satisfy a pattern and contain a
certain string, then from those files I need to printf some metadata,
a la:
find "${_SDIR}" -type f -iregex .*"${_X}" -printf '"%TD
%TT",%Ts,%s,"%P"\n' > "${_TMPFL}" 2>&1
I am trying to do all steps in one go, which I think s
I need to install the packages used by unpaper to help tesseract do its magic:
https://manpages.debian.org/jessie/unpaper/unpaper.1
Input and output files can be in either .pbm, .pgm or .ppm format,
thus generally in .pnm format, as also used by the Linux scanning
tools scanimage and scanadf.
I have searched for a solution to a problem which apparently many
people have, but all I find are problems while tryng to do it. I think
there should be a straight forward way to do that:
Most of us are multilingual. I want to set up different users with
different languages as default and then w
On 1/30/20, David Wright wrote:
> I take it that Bil[d?]schirmbild means Screenshot:
Yes, and sorry I meant "Screenshot"
> yes, it does appear
> that TABbing doesn't reach that button (including using modifiers).
Hmm! Does it a bit weird! Is it so by design?
> Would you be able to navigate
On 1/30/20, Nektarios Katakis wrote:
> Did you install any proprietary drivers after installation?
No, I didn't. The mouse pad didn't work during installation and it
started working right back afterwards
lbrtchx
On 1/30/20, Charles Curley wrote:
> On Thu, 30 Jan 2020 11:37:11 -0600
> David Wright wrote:
>
>> If you file a bug, make sure the model number is specific (which
>> I think yours is).
>
> You should be able to get model, serial and other numbers from
> dmidecode.
dmidecode 3.0
Getting SMBIOS da
Installation
lbrtchx
On 1/30/20, Nektarios Katakis wrote:
> Στις 2020-01-30 11:17, Albretch Mueller έγραψε:
>> I was installing Debian yesterday and my mouse wasn't working (a
>> Leneovo Netbook X130e).
>>
>> I tried to tab through to the „Bilschirmbild“ option, b
> I notice my computer being hacked
JavaScript and browsers are the #1 vectors they use to hack, own your
computers and cell phones in automated ways
lbrtchx
On 1/30/20, Stephan Seitz wrote:
> On Do, Jan 30, 2020 at 12:14:19 +0100, Albretch Mueller wrote:
>> Hmm! I thought and would expect for rsync to be installed by default!
>
> No, rsync is Priority: optional.
The first line of the DESCRIPTION of the rsync package goes: "
I was installing Debian yesterday and my mouse wasn't working (a
Leneovo Netbook X130e).
I tried to tab through to the „Bilschirmbild“ option, but could not
reach out to it because that option was being skipped!?
That shouldn't be and/or I wonder what the reason for that
obstruction could be.
Hmm! I thought and would expect for rsync to be installed by default!
$ date
Do 30. Jan 08:46:51 CET 2020
$ uname -a
Linux lbrtchx 4.9.0-6-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.9.82-1+deb9u3 (2018-03-02)
x86_64 GNU/Linux
$ which rsync
$
right after the installation when I tried to transfer files I got:
// __ bash: rsync: Kommando nicht gefunden.
$ date; time rsync --archive --
Again the Chinese do what they do in the open, "freedom lovers" can't
do that in a "democratic country" because "there are laws protecting
the rights of the people" . . . Yeah, you heard me right and if you
found wild and crazy logical and semantic bugs in that statement is
because there are.
So
On 10/9/19, Reco wrote:
> Please post the results of "smartctl -A".
>
> Reco
Here go the results another of my drives (Seagate Archive 8.00 TB ):
# date; smartctl --xall /dev/sdc
Mon Oct 7 11:22:16 CEST 2019
smartctl 6.6 2016-05-31 r4324 [x86_64-linux-4.9.0-6-amd64] (local build)
Copyright (C)
On 10/9/19, Reco wrote:
> Please post the results of "smartctl -A".
>
> Reco
Here go the results for one of my drives (a Seagate Samsung 2.00 TB):
# smartctl --xall /dev/sdb
smartctl 6.6 2016-05-31 r4324 [x86_64-linux-4.9.0-6-amd64] (local build)
Copyright (C) 2002-16, Bruce Allen, Christian Fr
) LBA_of_first_error
# 1 Extended offlineCompleted without error 00% 3530 -
~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
~
lbrtchx
On 10/5/19, Albretch Mueller wrote:
> thank you (also, as part caring for good karma in case someone runs
> into such matters) the two (or three)
On 10/8/19, Reco wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 08, 2019 at 04:34:17PM +0200, Albretch Mueller wrote:
>> >> this is a hash algorithm that is implemented of the chips anyway, it
>> >> is the fastest of them all, used by synch (is it?) and it is crucially
>> >> helpfu
>> this is a hash algorithm that is implemented of the chips anyway, it
>> is the fastest of them all, used by synch (is it?) and it is crucially
>> helpful when data integrity is very important.
>And it's also one of those broken checksum algorithms which makes it
>easy to replace a part of file
this is a hash algorithm that is implemented of the chips anyway, it
is the fastest of them all, used by synch (is it?) and it is crucially
helpful when data integrity is very important.
I like to do baseline checks when I first install an OS base and when
I upgrade it.
Does Debian internally
thank you (also, as part caring for good karma in case someone runs
into such matters) the two (or three) silver lines I got from you
comments were:
a) defragment that NTFS partition once in a while. i mostly use that
partition to read legacy data, but I didn't know you could defragment
a window
I use ntfs as a data transfer file system between Mac OS, *nix and
Windows (I code primarily in java). Even though while using that
partition through fuser it is noticeable slower, afaik, it is the only
viable option there is.
Lately I have been noticing the NTFS partition being slower than
usua
On 8/24/19, Pétùr wrote:
> ffmpeg -f x11grab -s 1280x720 -r 25 -i :0.0 screencast.mp4
but where did the audio go?
it worked but not always. base on its logs ffmpeg seems to be making
a video, but vlc doesn't show to me the actual video even though the
file is there.
Why is it that the video
Hi *:
I have to ask after trying to do it in many ways, checking all kinds
of posts, searching and following guidelines.
https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Capture/Desktop
https://wiki.ubuntuusers.de/Videograbbing/
I am running:
$ uname -a
Linux niggahme 4.9.0-9-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.9.168-1+de
I am currently running:
# uname -a
Linux niggahme 4.9.0-9-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.9.168-1+deb9u2
(2019-05-13) x86_64 GNU/Linux
on a Lenovo Thinkpad X130e (AMD E-450, 4GB RAM):
http://psref.lenovo.com/syspool/Sys/PDF/withdrawnbook/ThinkPad_X131e_WE.pdf
https://www.notebookcheck.com/Test-Lenovo
On 5/14/19, David Wright wrote:
> Assuming you're not browsing as root ...
Again, anything that is syntactically expressed can be, -is- hacked,
even the idea of a "root" account is a silly Illusion in my kind of
reallity which is not that different from yours ;-).
Sorry, but not stating that w
My question may not have been clear enough on my previous post about
reinstalling debian, but I think I have a better idea about how to
solve many of my problems.
I have an installation based on:
$ uname -a
Linux niggahme 4.9.0-6-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.9.88-1+deb9u1
(2018-05-07) x86_64 GNU/Linux
something like:
1) download the iso's
2) go: /dev/sdb
where "/dev/sdb" is the device a USB disk is linked to
then you would plug the disk on your computer and take it from there
For that I used to burn live DVD but there should be a better way
lbrtchx
is of crucial importance because you don’t own those computers
at work. Your supervisors, "tech support" would not mind you bending
the rules a bit as long as you safely reset them back to their initial
state when you disown them.
lbrtchx
On 1/31/19, David Wright wrote:
> On Wed 30 J
use case:
Say, you have a computer preinstalled with Windows, on which you
would like to install a Debian Linux base. You would:
1) resize the larger, Windows proper (/dev/sda3) partition
2) install Linux encrypted in the created space, with
3) what you need to start it up (the /root partiti
On 1/29/19, David Wright wrote:
> However, the second method uses manual partitioning of the disks with
> gdisk, so I don't see why sda should not contain a(nother) FAT
> partition which is ignored.
I don't see why either. Also, given the fact that so many, entirely
fine computers (with 4+ Gibs
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