For password management, you could keep it Open Source with Bitwarden.
Runs on Window, Mac, Linux; apps for iPhone and Android; browser plugins
for Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Edge, Safari and even the Tor Browser.
https://bitwarden.com/
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Linux Tips: https://www.tiger-computing.co.uk/category/
Hi again,
Forgot one. Aussie David Rowe, he of the `electrocuted boat',
A hidden feature is Azipod steering – it steers through more than
270 degrees. You can reverse without reverse gear, and we did
“donuts” spinning on the keel! — http://www.rowetel.com/?p=5843
has been working a
I'm not sure if you're correct about discussing LastPass (I wan't there
:-) but I can chip in my $0.02 : I've used LastPass for several years now
and am generally pretty happy with it. It's /pretty/ good at spotting user
name /password fields in web pages - not quite perfect, and all password
manag
On 02/05/18 12:26, PeterMerchant via dorset wrote:
On 02/05/18 12:22, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi Hamish,
I think somebody said during that discussion that there wasn't time to
do it in industry, and that refactoring was mostly limited to open
source software projects.
Is that right, because I w
On 02/05/18 12:12, PeterMerchant via dorset wrote:
and Keepass https://keepass.info/
P.
Sorry, That is Not it. I was looking to install it and found both
keepass and keypass, But I think the one that we discussed was lastpass?
Am I correct?
P.
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Next meeting: Bournemouth, Tuesday, 201
On Wednesday, 2 May 2018 13:38:24 BST Graeme Gemmill wrote:
> It's mounted as a Samba share. /etc/fstab entry is
> //192.168.1.6/data /mnt/nasdata cifs
> credentials=/etc/samba/auth.192.168.1.6.graeme,vers=1.0 0 0
> IIRC it took a bit of fiddling to get the access correct.
I just worked that out (
From: Terry Coles
To: dorset@mailman.lug.org.uk
Subject: Re: [Dorset] Alternative to Simple Backup Suite
Message-ID: <2054119.CVVPnpWrWd@optiplex>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
On Monday, 30 April 2018 14:07:52 BST Graeme Gemmill wrote:
write to a Buffalo Linkstation (why do yo
Hi Peter,
> Think RBS?
I don't know the cause of their woes, but for free software there's the
bug I recently found with debugfs(8) when trying to recover deleted
files from an ext4 filesystem. It has a `dump_unused' command that
putchar(3)s every byte of every disk block that it isn't using to
On 02/05/18 12:22, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi Hamish,
I think somebody said during that discussion that there wasn't time to
do it in industry, and that refactoring was mostly limited to open
source software projects.
Is that right, because I was pretty sure that refactoring was always
necessary
Hi Hamish,
> I think somebody said during that discussion that there wasn't time to
> do it in industry, and that refactoring was mostly limited to open
> source software projects.
>
> Is that right, because I was pretty sure that refactoring was always
> necessary to some degree, unless you were
Not heard of refactoring before. In the Business School there used to be
a technique called RAD -Rapid Application development(?) which allowed
for rapid response to changes in design, and any software that I have
worked on was in the form of 'creeping excellence' in other words
getting bits wo
On Wednesday, 2 May 2018 12:03:21 BST Hamish MB wrote:
> We also talked briefly about refactoring, and the various ways of doing
> it. I think somebody said during that discussion that there wasn't time
> to do it in industry, and that refactoring was mostly limited to open
> source software pro
and Keepass https://keepass.info/
P.
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Next meeting: Bournemouth, Tuesday, 2018-05-01 20:00
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Oops, sent to wrong address.
Hi,
We also talked briefly about refactoring, and the various ways of doing
it. I think somebody said during that discussion that there wasn't time
to do it in industry, and that refactoring was mostly limited to open
source software projects.
Is that right, becau
On 02/05/18 10:57, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
Hi,
Nines' complement and ten's complement are to decimal what ones' and
two's are to binary, i.e. you can subtract a number by adding its ten's
complement instead. Old adding machines would have nines' complement
digits written alongside the normal digi
Hi,
Nines' complement and ten's complement are to decimal what ones' and
two's are to binary, i.e. you can subtract a number by adding its ten's
complement instead. Old adding machines would have nines' complement
digits written alongside the normal digit, e.g. 2 by 7.
https://en.wikipedia.or
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