You mean the Windows warning "Your system is not protected"?
How mature shouldone be to know what it means to use the internet?
Where this message should come from?
The last thing I want is a Windows like warning. I expected more like a
line in the Installation manual warning about the
Hi Roberto,
Blocking incoming and forwarded traffic would probably not be surprising
to many people. However, blocking outgoint traffic would be exceedingly
confusing to many people.
Yep. Totally agreed.
https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-handbook/security.en.html
Thanks.
While there
Hi Dan,
The basic reason is this: it makes sense.
Let's suppose Debian installs a basic firewall by default. How
basic? Let's say:
- outbound: permit
- forward: deny
- inbound: accept NTP, DHCP, DNS, and any TCP packet which is a
response to an outbound packet
Now,
Hi Pablo,
On 21/09/18 9:50 PM, Pablo Álvarez Córdoba wrote:
I do not know, but:
- By default there are no services listening (except in 127.0.0.1)
- A server is usually behind a router/firewall
- It is better that each user configure their system as they want,
instead of having default
Hi Roberto,
On Friday 21 September 2018 08:51 AM, Roberto C. Sánchez wrote:
On Fri, Sep 21, 2018 at 08:34:50AM +0530, Subhadip Ghosh wrote:
Hi,
I am using Debian and the recently I learned that a standard Debian
installation allows all 3 types of traffics especially incoming by default.
What
Hi,
I am using Debian and the recently I learned that a standard Debian
installation allows all 3 types of traffics especially incoming by
default. I know I can easily use iptables to tighten the rules but I
wanted to know the reasons behind the choice of this default behaviour
and if it
Hi,
I installed Stretch today with Xfce and I found that minimize/maximize
buttons are missing from Chromium title bar. I tried changing the style
from classic to gtk but it did not make any difference. This problem is
not there in Buster. Is there any setting that I can change to bring the
On Saturday 25 August 2018 04:29 PM, Reco wrote:
Hi.
On Sat, Aug 25, 2018 at 09:42:31AM +0530, Subhadip Ghosh wrote:
Hi,
I am a Debian testing user. Recently I am experiencing freezing on my Debian
system intermittently and during troubleshooting the same, I found out that
the I
On Saturday 25 August 2018 01:17 PM, Dekks Herton wrote:
Subhadip Ghosh writes:
Hi,
I am a Debian testing user. Recently I am experiencing freezing on my
Debian system intermittently and during troubleshooting the same, I
found out that the I have a swap partition with priority set to
-2
Hi,
I am a Debian testing user. Recently I am experiencing freezing on my
Debian system intermittently and during troubleshooting the same, I
found out that the I have a swap partition with priority set to -2. But
according to the below manpage:
a look at the 'How to customize starting Xfce' section at
the below link:
https://wiki.xfce.org/tips
Thank you for sharing it with me.
Thanks,
Subhadip
On Tuesday 20 March 2018 09:05 AM, Ben Caradoc-Davies wrote:
On 20/03/18 16:13, Subhadip Ghosh wrote:
Hi Ben,
Under XFCE, I have ~/.config
sense for me
to go this route. Can you tell me where I can read more about this file
preferably in the context of Xfce?
Thanks,
Subhadip
On Tuesday 20 March 2018 03:23 AM, Ben Caradoc-Davies wrote:
On 20/03/18 07:59, Subhadip Ghosh wrote:
While it was very informative, it was not evident from
Hi,
I went through the below link:
https://wiki.debian.org/EnvironmentVariables
While it was very informative, it was not evident from it that what
the standard or preferred place is for setting an environment variable
if I want it to be available from both graphical applications as well as
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