Truecrypt, was only ever useful for proprietary operating systems.
If I remember correctly, but in all honesty, dmcrypt and luks should be
sufficient for now.
:)
The best way to encrypt files, is with GPA + a gnu privacy guard ECC key. Of
course you can't lose that key obviously... :)
I have to ask, I have been using KeePassXC by downloading the AppImage and
verifying it with GPG with a strong web of trust. How does Guix verify the
integrity of it's packages. I would happily use Guix to replace this method
if I could be certain that the integrity of the package was safe
Your new 'grep' takes one single input: the output of sort -k 2 *.txt, which
is *not* binary (and happened to have the file descriptor 63 in your
execution). That 'grep' never sees the files that match .txt. So, of
course, it cannot write their names.
Reading and writing a same file
Simply add the filenames as a new field:
$ cut -f 2 HNs.bst_.lt_.txt | sort > HNusage/HNs.bst.lt/temp
$ awk '{ print $2, $1, FILENAME }' *.txt | sort -k 1,1 | join -
HNusage/HNs.bst.lt/temp
In the script:
#!/bin/sh
if [ -z "$2" ]
then
printf "Usage: $0 searched-domain-file file1 [file2
> Does anyone have any further ideas? Much appreciated!
As dctrud said, I would try a newer Linux-libre kernel from jxself's
repository: https://jxself.org/linux-libre/
Otherwise you are using extremely new hardware with a 2 1/2 year old kernel
that hasn't received anything but security
Can you reboot or logout of your session? And lock screen, does those options
work?
Press esc to remove the pulsating screen curtain and reveal the cli
interface. You dhould be ableto see the line where it stops.
My data are on an eCryptfs filesystem. It is one box to check in Trisquel's
installer, unless it became the default with Trisquel 8 (I do not know).
Alas, there are IPv6 fields in the data; when I asked LibreOffice Calc to
treat the colon (:) as a field separator,
chaos ensued. That succinct script might do the same ...
Certainly. If it is always the first ":" (on the line) that must be
substituted, then a simple solution is:
$ cut -d
Libreshop, thank you for your suggestions and link to the article about
different commands for shutting down.
Yes I did contact Puri.sm and they suggested that it could be an issue with
systemd, or the swap partition, and suggested I run the poweroff command and
see if I get any error
Followup:
Starting with the setup script:
> time awk < HNs.bst.lt.txt '{print $2}' > HNusage/HNs.bst.lt/temp
When the grep command acts on a group of files that have been sorted, the
script works much more quickly as
well as utilizing much less RAM without need of swap support:
> time grep
Hi again.
I want to thank both of you, Magic Banana and dctrud, for responding so
quickly.
@Magic Banana - Thanks for correcting me about the origin of Trisquel
(Trisquel 8 is based on Ubuntu 16.04.) and that it was not Debian.
Now, I have to go to Ubuntu 16.04 to get ZuluCrypt, which I
A bit off-topic, but questions should be answered :)
I mainly upload and seed a lot of "bootleg recordings", both on private and
public sites; kindly note i do not touch any officially released,
commercially available music, period. (better safe than sorry). See
screenshot for an example
Magic Banana observed:
> If you ran out of memory ...
Yes, indeed; RAM had been at 100% ... so had swap. The many terminal scripts
had been dutifully persisting in their duties
through more than 100 hours of various insults. After the crash of that
workspace, I found that several of those
Magic Banana wonders:
> However, your input looks wrong: on line 674 of HNs.bst_.lt_.txt, the
second column only contains the character 0...
> and your 'grep' selects (among others) all the lines that include this
character. I assume you want whole domain matches.
I checked the original
Hi again,
we needed one more thing: the GNU Health Installer. I have tried and it looks
like the Python problems come again:
ricardo@ricardo-ThinkPad-X230:~$ wget -qO-
https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/health/gnuhealth-setup-latest.tar.gz | tar -xzvf -
gnuhealth-setup
Magic Banana wonders:
> The original file had two fields separated by a colon(:) that I converted
to tabs with Leafpad in ~30 minutes.
>> I bet 'tr : \\t' takes at most seconds...
Alas, there are IPv6 fields in the data; when I asked LibreOffice Calc to
treat the colon (:) as a field
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