ah, it's acutally present now!
Excelent.
What did yout do? What was the problem?
I want to ssh to a remote machine. It has an ssh server running. Am I correct
in thinking I only need an ssh client to do this i.e. no need to have a ssh
server installed and running.
I've checked an sshd is not running on my 'Gluglug' machine. I take this to
mean openssh-server is not
Perhaps this is a dumb question but I was thinking about this recently in
light of increased privacy concerns.
Does receiving RSS feeds (via for example Liferea) avoid one being tracked
online? My thinking is that via RSS you only visit the site once to subscribe
to the feed and then it is
Use e.g. dpkg -l openssh-\* to see if it's installed. Services
installed without running are harmless.
(1) Yes, /usr/bin/ssh is provided by openssh-client.
(2) You need an outgoing connection to access a remote server.
(3) The ssh server has port specified via e.g. Port 22 in
Your feed reader periodically gets the feed, the site knows when.
Subscription is what you do in your reader, it has no meaning
server-side. Feed articles can also use standard techniques like remote
images for tracking.
pgp3cdCAgb3bf.pgp
Description: PGP signature
If you're being tracked, it's by the sites you visit as a esult of following
links in your feeds. If, instead of using a local client, you use something
like Google Reader, That could track you, nd I'm not sure how you'd know for
sure.
Me too. Perhaps something happened that resulted in NetworkManager running
this time around, yet not last week, or perhaps it's got something to do with
one of the things I edited in /etc/blablabla.
Anyway it worked after a reboot so it doesn't seem like a fluke.
I haven't been able to find an option in Liferea to block images the way
e-mail clients do; images can be used to find out when you saw the post in
your feed reader. Does anyone know of such an option in Liferea? One possible
solution is to disconnect from the Internet when you check the
I'm a bit curios, Chris, but would it be feasible, at least in theory, to put
an AMD processor requiring no blobs to use coreboot (if they exist) in a
laptop and couple it with a GPU low-end enough that using he free drivers
won't lose you too much performance compared to what the
I think it could be the same story of how the name Linux took off the way
GNU/Linux didn't.
Hi I'd like to watch the Reykjavik Open Chess Tournament which is streaming
via livestream.com. It uses a Adobe flash technology. Is there a way to watch
it. I've already tried with lightspark. It didn't work. Is there a way to
miss the event :(
*not to miss the event. Already tried Gnash in Abrowser and Midori, haven't
had luck.
I've got an updated Trisquel 6.0 64bits system.
On my netinstall computer graphics applications are super slow, but on the
regular desktop version of Trisquel they run fast. I wonder in what package
can i get the necessary driver for this? Because apparently the Desktop
version of Trisquel includes this.
I've found that it's possible to find a working RTSP link in Livestream with
UnPlug, but only if the browser identifies as running on Android. So use the
user agent switcher extension to identify as an Android browser (try a few),
then find an RTSP link with UnPlug and paste that link into
I'm just copying and pasting the links for those interested avid readers. You
could compare some of their advices to our current day to day issues, enjoy
the reading.
Tools for Internet Counter Surveillance
I forgot to add to my posting the Following,
NSA BIOS Backdoor a.k.a. God Mode Malware Part 1: DEITYBOUNCE
http://resources.infosecinstitute.com/nsa-bios-backdoor-god-mode-malware-deitybounce/?utm_source=Newsletterutm_medium=emailutm_campaign=March2014+Newsletter
No, the saucy LTS enablement stack is in the toutatis repository. Take a
look, just type apt-cache search lts-saucy
Or 3.11.
He was saying he got errors when building on a 64-bit system. Probably just
didn't have the build dependencies installed. But yeah, there's no reason to
build it since it runs on the xtensa processor in the chip. You can put the
files in /lib/firmware, but it's certainly better to
You can boot the live system and then 'chroot' into the installed system to
do whatever needs to be done to fix the problem (I assume you need to edit
/etc/default/grub and run 'update-grub'). That is not that easy for a
GNU/Linux beginner.
If you feel brave enough, read this documentation
You do not need to disconnect the whole system from the Internet. Just
Liferea. There is an entry in the Subscriptions menu for that.
Check out libdrm-intel1, xserver-xorg-video-intel and libva1.
For easily get better performances, you can update the Linux-libre kernel (to
version 3.11) and the graphical stack: the relevant packages have their names
ending with saucy.
What about proposing keyboard stickers for all the popular layouts? They cost
a few boxes and you could substitute the infamous Windows key with a better
one: https://www.thinkpenguin.com/gnu-linux/tux-super-key-keyboard-sticker
When running apt-get in terminal, I noticed this message dpkg: warning:
ignoring option --foreign-architecture=@MULTIARCH@: must start with an
alphanumeric
Is this serious? Should I correct that or leave as is?
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