ng looks to be rong with regard to your firewall
> >> config.
> >
> > The thing is the forwarding setup is the same for port 22 as it is
> > for port 80. I know that the port 80 forwarding is working so why
> > isn't the port 22 forwarding?
> >
> > I still don't know the answer to that one, but when I changed the
> > external port to something else (on the outer router), it started
> > working.
>
> Something is rong if it works that way.
>
> You did not use the same rule for both port 80 and 22, if yes, this
> would mean that port 22 and 80 are redirected to port 80, which is not
> what you want.
>
> In other words, you need one rule per redirect port.
>
> > Now I just have to remember to set the -p option in ssh to
> > connect.
> >
> >
>
> To avoid the -p option:
>
> $ cat ~/.ssh/config
> Host sshserver
> HostName
> Port
>
> $ ssh sshserver
>
>
You can also put all the TCP port tunneling rules there, along with the
path to the key (you are using keys, are you not?).
--
Joe
1c2 (>= 1:7.2d) but it is not
installable.
Currently installed version of libgc1c2 is 1:7.6.4-0.4.
Why does this not satisfy '>= 1:7.2d'?
--
Joe
r only for LINUX-LINUX or it is better to use SAMBA for
> everything_
>
> Good nite all
The general rule is that if Windows is involved, use Samba for
everything. It can be a bit tricky to get more than one version of
Windows working with the same Samba configuration, but you don't have
that problem.
--
Joe
Fred writes:
> On 11/26/20 9:04 AM, Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>> Fred writes:
>>
>>> On 11/25/20 12:30 PM, Reco wrote:
>>>>Hi.
>>>>
>>>> On Wed, Nov 25, 2020 at 12:13:03PM -0700, Fred wrote:
>>>>> fred@ragnok:~$ ./ClipGra
Fred writes:
> On 11/25/20 12:30 PM, Reco wrote:
>> Hi.
>>
>> On Wed, Nov 25, 2020 at 12:13:03PM -0700, Fred wrote:
>>> fred@ragnok:~$ ./ClipGrab-3.9.2-x86_64.AppImage --help
>>> bash: ./ClipGrab-3.9.2-x86_64.AppImage: cannot execute binary file: Exec
>>> format error
>>
>> uname -m
>>
>>
ng these
things with a view to refusing transactions with spammers.
--
Joe
m for use on other manufacturers' computers, which started with
writing DOS for the IBM PC. Apple insisted on building its own hardware,
and Acorn in the UK followed this business model.
--
Joe
stems with each version of
Windows retaining the code to read previous versions? Occam's Razor?
--
Joe
On Wed, 25 Nov 2020 09:13:03 -0500
Celejar wrote:
> On Wed, 25 Nov 2020 09:03:21 +
> Joe wrote:
>
> ...
>
> > proper email client or webmail. I have to admit I use a netbook
> > while away from home, as I have both "smart"phone and tablet, bu
ux. It has only happened
once in about 18 months of dual booting. There is no problem here with
disc naming, as one drive is sda and the other is mmc
I don't know how it happened, as I don't use fast boot on Windows (as a
different OS is used most of the time) and there was no unexpected
shutdown with either OS. I use the shared partition quite a lot, as my
VeraCrypt file lives on it, and it is always mounted when Linux runs on
the machine.
--
Joe
it along to the recipient.
As it happens outside your control, there's not a lot you can do about
it other than hire an email service that is fairly professional i.e.
not a domestic service whose primary client base is children (of all
ages). A lot of domestic providers insist that you send using one of
their email addresses, which doesn't suit everyone. I lease a few
domains and I expect to use them for my email addresses.
--
Joe
sending and
receiving email directly and need a good local DNS service.
--
Joe
Am I wrong to avoid 'everyting in 1 file' where possible (mail dir
> rather than mbox in this case)? OK this is probably a whole separate
> topic.
As I've posted elsewhere, I have about 3GB of email. I would not
consider putting that in one file.
--
Joe
them (files and context) available on a other devices as well
> for a limited amount of time. Not only on the device where the files
> are archived.
That's why we have IMAP, which doesn't use mbox.
I have about 3GB emails live on my IMAP server, accessible to all my
devices, that's about 20 years' worth.
--
Joe
w files and a few other
things. Look at the existing entries in the file, and also open a
terminal and look at man fstab for exact details.
It's a bit of fiddling around to organise the mounting of your new
partitions, but there's no formatting or partition editing needed. Only
a new blank drive would need that.
--
Joe
On Thu, 19 Nov 2020 08:40:35 -0500
songbird wrote:
> Joe wrote:
> ...
> > No other replies, so I assume this is another of My Personal Bugs.
> > I've reported a few bugs over the years that have turned out to be
> > visible only to me. I don't suppose the
On Wed, 18 Nov 2020 19:26:59 -0600
David Wright wrote:
> On Wed 18 Nov 2020 at 21:41:30 (+), Joe wrote:
> > It began with booting this morning. No wallpaper. No network shares
> > mounted (they are set to automount using systemd, but if I tried
> > accessing most of th
anything?
--
Joe
On Tue, 3 Nov 2020 14:45:41 -0600
David Wright wrote:
> On Tue 03 Nov 2020 at 17:34:48 (+), Joe wrote:
>
> > Those of us who use NTFS do so deliberately to provide compatibility
> > with Windows. It's not that long ago that Linux NTFS support was a
> > bit flaky,
er Linux or Windows on
my dual-boot netbook. NTFS is the only possible choice.
And no, don't suggest an ext4 implementation on Windows. I want
something solid.
--
Joe
I think it was P proved that a year or two ago, pulling
most of their 'digital' advertising and seeing no significant drop in
sales. When enough large businesses realise that Net advertising isn't
cost-effective, that many of their 'clicks' are fake, we will see a
reduction in it.
What funds the Net after that, I don't know.
--
Joe
On Tue, 27 Oct 2020 15:23:11 -0400
rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Tuesday, October 27, 2020 12:15:46 PM Joe wrote:
> > On Tue, 27 Oct 2020 07:43:43 -0400
> >
> > Greg Wooledge wrote:
> > > [1]I used to read slashdot regularly, and on slashdot, the front
> >
y be too much trouble to do this, but it is certainly
possible.
I do use the very occasional smidgen of JS to replace things that have
been left out of HTML, such as making a radio button group invoke a
submit when changed, but on the whole I believe client-side scripting
to be the work of the devil.
--
Joe
On Tue, 27 Oct 2020 07:43:43 -0400
Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 26, 2020 at 03:16:21PM -0700, Patrick Bartek wrote:
> > The ones I respond to are known to me and are legit --
> > organizations, businesses, government agencies, etc. -- that I do
> > business with. To respond, I must switch
>
>
> Yes, this is exactly my point.
>
> If you've received this form from a WEB SERVER, then /action_page.php
> refers to a script on that same web server. Or the equivalent of a
> script.
>
> But if you're just reading this form in a FILE on your LOCAL MACHINE,
> which is what email is, then what is /action_page.php supposed to do?
>
And if the full URL is present, will the website not still require a
login before serving the page?
--
Joe
y be earned, but politeness
should always be maintained, even in the face of rudeness. Here's
another Internet meme: wrestling with a pig gains you nothing but a
layer of mud, and amuses the pig.
--
Joe
ly find the stick and automatically mount it
> just before the stick was unplugged ?
When you say 'just before', are you talking milliseconds or minutes?
USB 'plugs' are appalling, and I've known sticks to be unrecognised, but
found after wiggling the device slightly.
--
Joe
usually give you a number of options,
with decreasing numbers of removals proposed. If you keep declining
options, it will eventually get to 'keep everything as it is', but you
may find one of the options worth doing.
Generally time will sort this problem out, as the rest of the set is
released. It is usually possible to upgrade some packages which do not
include the problem ones. This can be done with any of the tools, but
on a graphical system I prefer Synaptic. Other methods may involve a lot
of typing.
--
Joe
Stable
came months apart.
That was years ago...
--
Joe
years. I know I put in the SMTP
> server, account and password for being allowed in the configuration
> but I actually have no idea what is used for the sending. I probably
> should.
>
If you haven't done anything yourself, it will be exim4-light. If it's
not taking raw mail straight from the Net, it doesn't need much in the
way of care and feeding.
Mine is quite aggressively anti-spam, and it only gets a few minor
tweaks a year. I can't remember when I last modified its main
configuration file.
--
Joe
On Thu, 17 Sep 2020 17:14:30 +0200
Hans wrote:
> Am Donnerstag, 17. September 2020, 17:01:29 CEST schrieb Joe:
> Hi Joe,
>
> yes I know, this is normal for unstable. I am using debian/testing,
> which is close to unstable.
>
> The point of my message was not the deins
le netbook without problems,
for wifi and VPN. It has not been Notwork Manager for some years, as far
as I'm concerned. I don't use it on Unstable, which is only installed
on a desktop computer which has no need for wifi or VPN.
--
Joe
ly tiny hard drive will the wasted
space be a problem.
--
Joe
David Wright writes:
> On Wed 09 Sep 2020 at 08:53:20 (-0600), Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
>> rhkra...@gmail.com writes:
>> > On Tuesday, September 08, 2020 04:39:05 PM David Christensen wrote:
>> >> Neither the string "2 MiB" nor the string &
rhkra...@gmail.com writes:
> On Tuesday, September 08, 2020 04:39:05 PM David Christensen wrote:
>> Neither the string "2 MiB" nor the string "2 M" appear on page you have
>> cited.
>
> That is correct, that's is what I have not found on that page.
>
>> Please provide a URL that advocates
d actually have
a go once, but quickly got bogged down with 'do A before B, and do B
before A'.
--
Joe
On Fri, 4 Sep 2020 09:40:07 +0100
Joe wrote:
> On Thu, 3 Sep 2020 14:44:31 -0700
> David Christensen wrote:
>
> > On 2020-09-03 03:50, Joe wrote:
> > > I've finally decided I have to keep a diary.
> > >
> > > In Debian are RoboJournal and Lifeogr
On Thu, 3 Sep 2020 14:44:31 -0700
David Christensen wrote:
> On 2020-09-03 03:50, Joe wrote:
> > I've finally decided I have to keep a diary.
> >
> > In Debian are RoboJournal and Lifeograph.
> >
> > Neither of them actually function, at least in sid. Doe
On Thu, 3 Sep 2020 11:32:18 -0700
Bob McGowan wrote:
> On 9/3/20 11:20 AM, Joe wrote:
> > On Thu, 3 Sep 2020 11:11:56 -0400
> > Dan Ritter wrote:
> >
> >
> >> Pelican is a static site generator. You write your content in
> >> MarkDown or RST
phpMyAdmin, and throw together a frontend in PHP
when I have time and enthusiasm.
--
Joe
I've finally decided I have to keep a diary.
In Debian are RoboJournal and Lifeograph.
Neither of them actually function, at least in sid. Does anyone have any
other ideas, apart from phpMyAdmin or Mysql Workbench?
--
Joe
-Debian rescue media is to boot
it, mount the new root somewhere in the rescue filesystem, then chroot
to it, again then update grub. Here's one description:
https://howtoubuntu.org/how-to-repair-restore-reinstall-grub-2-with-a-ubuntu-live-cd
--
Joe
On Sun, 23 Aug 2020 21:34:12 -0400
Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Sunday 23 August 2020 15:45:22 Joe wrote:
>
> >
> > My server iptables is inherited from, I think, sarge, so it's
> > probably not done optimally today. It's an init script run from
> > /etc/rcS.d.
&
Or you can muck about with systemd...
--
Joe
whole thread hinges on the OP not telling us what threats
the encryption should protect against: is he trying to hide something
from the FBI/MI5/Mossad or from his nosy big sister? If the latter, a
passworded zip file is probably sufficient, and all currently supported
versions of Windows do zip natively.
--
Joe
>
> Contraty to the other (very valid) points, my backups are always on
> a LUKS drive, no partition table. Rationale is, should I lose it, the
> less visible information the better. Best if it looks like a broken
> USB stick. No partition table looks (nearly) broken :-)
>
A number of them come formatted that way. FAT32, no partitions.
--
Joe
On Mon, 17 Aug 2020 23:04:48 - (UTC)
"Juan R. de Silva" wrote:
> test
>
If you're a new poster here, your posts may be lost or delayed for a
while.
--
Joe
recent Acer netbook has a Celeron.
--
Joe
er.
> I am about to receive just retribution.
>[She'll claim I'm forgiven due to senility.]
>
> Wish to prevent such a response next year ;/
>
> TIA
>
>
Remind?
--
Joe
On Sat, 08 Aug 2020 13:06:50 +0200
Johann Klammer wrote:
> On 08/07/2020 10:10 PM, Joe wrote:
> > On Fri, 7 Aug 2020 13:31:53 -0400
> > Default User wrote:
> >
> >> Hey guys,
> >>
> >> Recently there was a thread about aptitude dependency res
of
packages to be upgraded. If you have more than a hundred or so, (not
unusual on unstable) it may take a very long time. It is usually not
the method recommended for upgrading Debian stable to the next version.
--
Joe
order puts
this drive first. But it was always like that before the upgrade, and
it worked then.
--
Joe
for
'business' accounts.
And you are using keys for ssh, and not passwords, aren't you?
--
Joe
re
expected. I preferred to make my own databases, cleaning up information
where necessary and dropping most of the nutrients. I also often need
to create entries, both from the sides of packets for packaged foods
and ingredients lists for home-cooked dishes.
--
Joe
atabases are very good at.
>
> Process would be edit to the appropriate CSV file to add information.
> There would be a "report generator" which would read CSV files,
> convert them to recfile, then create a "Total Consumed" recfile to be
> displayed. [ A data join IIUC]. That recfile may initially be display
> only.
So is this.
I'd recommend using the right tool for the job.
--
Joe
On Mon, 27 Jul 2020 17:46:35 -0400
Michael Stone wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 27, 2020 at 10:34:39PM +0100, Joe wrote:
> >The OP is in a learning experience, it's what retirement is for.
>
> Huh. I thought it was for doing what you want instead of what other
> people tell you tha
ilable publicly. Not all questions posed, along with their
constraints, have a practical answer, and questions often have
constraints which become irrelevant if an alternative view is taken.
And if not exposed to the Net, a web server doesn't need much
administration. If you want a Net presence, hire it, let someone else
worry about getting hacked.
--
Joe
ced into it, and I
currently have more than 20 domestic, business and experimental
databases running in MariaDb. I added another a week ago, and when I
work up the enthusiasm, I'll make a user interface for it. I have at
least one database whose only user interface is PhpMyAdmin...
--
Joe
tself as an equal to Access, and for all I know it might be
such when working with its own private databases. But Access could
operate as a front end to various external databases when it was
Access2 under Windows 3.1, when I first encountered it.
--
Joe
On Sun, 26 Jul 2020 11:06:51 +0100
mick crane wrote:
> On 2020-07-26 08:54, Joe wrote:
> > On Sat, 25 Jul 2020 14:55:35 -0700
> > David Christensen wrote:
> >
> >>
> >>
> >> It's been a while, but Linux-Apache-MySQL-Perl work
ere's still no SQL user interface RAD tool like Access,
which uses SQL internally and externally, and has a lot of database
design knowledge built into it.
--
Joe
h it. But it works.
Another pathway to user interfaces is either Visual Basic or Delphi, in
the FOSS form of Gambas and Lazarus. Good for making forms, but the
integration of databases is nowhere near as complete as with Access.
But it may suit you.
--
Joe
the problem, but disabling Ethernet priority
with NM is not it.
--
Joe
to make a rough estimate how much traffic is used all over a
> month.
>
Can you not just look at your router? The large majority record
traffic, you just have to remember to look every month and then clear it
manually.
Some routers allow a fair bit to be done remotely, either through http
or ssh, though it's often difficult to get documentation.
--
Joe
kaye n writes:
> Hello Friends,
> Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't see any calculator app in my Debian os.
> What do you guys use? I'm having trouble with Galculator.
> Thank you!
M-x calc, from inside emacs.
ith it.
If I need multi-stage, or repeated near-identical calculations, I use a
spreadsheet.
But I don't do many calculations, so if I used one of the command-line
options as most seem to do, I'd spend more time reading the man page
than actually calculating.
--
Joe
Long Wind writes:
> i want a small app that show cpu temperature
> which package shall i install?
> Thanks!
I've been using gkrellm to show quite a bit of system information
(including temperatures) for years and years now.
red
finding out what Midori pretends to be (certainly no web designer will
have heard of it), but websites that block FireFox are not good news
for their owners. Had I not already had an account with these people,
this would have been a warning to look elsewhere.
You just can't get the staff...
--
Joe
question for each unrelated problem and
put a very brief description in the subject line.
This is a user forum, not a paid helpdesk, so we do not know
everything. We should be able to help with most newcomers' problems.
--
Joe
gt; download it. I am unsure if I am doing the right thing.
You should be able to:
Right click and 'Save link as..' or similar
or
Highlight the text of the file, copy and paste it into a text editor,
then save. It doesn't have to be Emacs, something like Leafpad or
Mousepad will be fine.
--
Joe
I assume the list is using mailman? I haven't found a setting to tell a
subscriber their email is bouncing -- where is it?
uld get away with it). It is what
> blacks I know call themselves. "African-american", on the other
> hand, is a euphemism manufactured by liberal whites.
I think it is to distinguish them from other dark brown people, the
brown Asians, who don't seem to be involved in the Black thing.
--
Joe
not
belong in the same sentence. The politically correct are as intolerant
as Puritans.
--
Joe
'serf'
instead of 'slave'?
--
Joe
> I'm willing and ready to be educated on why things are such with
> > Debian.
> >
> > Thanks a lot.
> >
>
>
> Mine appears under "Sound & Video"
>
> I'm using LXDE Debian Buster.
>
'Multimedia', Xfce/xfwm4 on stretch and sid. I believe this is the
standard freedesktop menu.
--
Joe
t, Android is a media appliance, and that's what the masses
want. That's probably where Ubuntu will end up. It's where your stable
OS with a great user experience would end up, because that's the
user experience that the masses want. It's not what I want from a
computer.
--
Joe
l0f...@tuta.io writes:
> Hi,
>
> I have frequent warning/4 entries in my journalctl like this one (dozens/day):
> kernel: mce: CPU[X]: Package temperature above threshold, cpu clock throttled
Lucky you! My laptop just went ahead and went into thermal shutdown
before the system noticed it was
have to avoid printing from two computers at the
> same time.)
>
Sorry, no, it's not going to work. USB is a master-submaster-slave
protocol, and there can only be one master. It's not peer-peer.
This sort of situation is why Ethernet was invented.
--
Joe
Richard Owlett writes:
> I the recent thread about returning a Debian installation to its
> original state "popularity-contest" was mentioned.
>
> I wished to compare it to other tools mentioned in that thread.
> Obvious stating point -- read the man page.
> As I never installed its package I
ed after
sale to the machine are not touched, as far as I know.
Uninstallation of individual programs is certainly not reliable.
--
Joe
On Fri, 29 May 2020 13:21:45 -0400
Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Friday 29 May 2020 13:00:58 David Wright wrote:
>
> > On Fri 29 May 2020 at 18:49:26 (+0300), Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> > > On Vi, 29 mai 20, 14:26:25, Joe wrote:
> > > > On Fri, 29 May 2020 15:25:16
On Fri, 29 May 2020 15:25:16 +0300
Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> On Vi, 29 mai 20, 10:37:33, Joe wrote:
> > On Fri, 29 May 2020 11:23:42 +0300
> > Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> >
> >
> > >
> > > Why should anyone bother with RADIUS for a wireless w
On Fri, 29 May 2020 11:23:42 +0300
Andrei POPESCU wrote:
>
> Why should anyone bother with RADIUS for a wireless with at most a
> couple of *trusted* users?
>
I think the issue is usually the *untrusted* and indeed, unauthorised
users.
--
Joe
nfrastructure) on client
computers. Guaranteed neighbour-proof, but could be a lot of work, and
no good for visitors. But I had a separate wifi channel for visitors,
only enabled when necessary.
https://wiki.freeradius.org/guide/Getting-Started
--
Joe
ddress#Randomization
> -- tomás
If one of your machines is always on, and your router can do it (most
can), you could try RADIUS...
--
Joe
id 10, which is model QQ
in the downloads section. Beware, most Android help on the Net is for
earlier versions, rarely specified, and 10 is a bit different.
--
Joe
.
Regards
Joe
--
You'd think with all the ex-cons in this company we'd have at least
one car thief...
-- Afterburner's quotes file
unheplful, can anybody help by translating the dmesg output into useful advice
for resolving this? I'm particularly confused by the wlp2s0: deauthenticating
from c4:04:15:df:a2:41 by local choice (Reason: 3=DEAUTH_LEAVING) line.
Regards
Joe
--
You'd think with all the ex-cons in this company
istory about why ARMs didn't have
floating point hardware until recently.
If it was a new design, all ARMs would be armhf type.
--
Joe
an 80387 in the same package) using
microprogramming to provide the functions. The RISC ARM doesn't do the
CISC/microprogram thing, so a single processor would spend the same
amount of time carrying out the calculations whether they were a formal
FP instruction set or not, and the whole point of the ARM is that it is
smaller and simpler than a CISC processor.
--
Joe
out.
You can't win against that kind of mindset.
--
Joe
/www.maxmind.com/en/locate-my-ip-address
>
> and it nails my location approximately within a 50 meter radius (I
> entered the latitudinal and longitudinal coordinate output into
> Google's search engine, which brings up the spot in their Maps app).
>
> I found this surprising (in my vast ignorance).
>
That one places me in South Norwood, which is at least in the correct
city.
--
Joe
This isn't the original Washington, which is in East Anglia, this is a
tiny village near the south coast of England.
And I live in the easternmost London Borough. So much for accuracy. My
ISP's national HQ is in Sheffield, but where the hell Washington comes
from, I don't know.
--
Joe
On Sat, 11 Apr 2020 07:34:20 +
"Russell L. Harris" wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 06, 2020 at 12:43:58PM +0100, Joe wrote:
> >Localhost is the machine running Apache. The normal IP address for it
> >is 127.0.0.1, though there are others. It isn't an Apache thing,
> &g
distant memories of Norton Commander on DOS...
--
Joe
anything from 2.8V to 5V) and ends up at
logic level somewhere else, so there is little point in converting to
and from RS-232. But things like radio modules often run on 3.3V or
lower, so it may be necessary to convert to and from RS-422 levels.
Many modern 'RS-232' devices, particularly the really cheap USB-serial
modules, in fact use 3.3V/0V or 5V/0V logic levels, as the term 'RS-232'
has just come to mean 'low-speed serial' to many people.
--
Joe
plug a USB serial port into stretch or
unstable, the stty status shows the default as 9600.
--
Joe
On Mon, 6 Apr 2020 08:32:53 -0400
Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 06, 2020 at 08:38:58AM +0100, Joe wrote:
> > I doubt it's that. 9600 is a sort of default these days [...]
>
> ... 25 years ago.
>
You'd be surprised how much serial stuff there is around. A lot of it
i
which basically shows that Apache is
running, and gives a few details about configuration.
If you can see this page, or whatever you may have replaced it with,
then Apache is running, which is half the problem solved. Always check
this first if you have problems (I leave this page in place, despite the
encouragement to replace it) as Apache is quite fussy, and will refuse
to run under some conditions. If it's not running, check
/var/log/apache2/error.log for the reason.
--
Joe
rg/index.php/Bluetooth
Arch Linux is reasonably close to Debian and does good tutorials.
--
Joe
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