Should just be plug and play… If your browser is a snap or flatpak then you might need to give it permissions to access your usb devices.
Should just be plug and play… If your browser is a snap or flatpak then you might need to give it permissions to access your usb devices.
Linux: Evolution (because it’s always open for my org mail) Android: Feeder
For gnome login, (on Fedora at least) you need to install the packages and edit PAM config to enable the yubikey with login.
Importantly and how it’s different to FF is that it boots the content without calling the disk reset and if you keep the disk button wedged then that reset never triggers, so that copy protection isn’t called, where as FF basically triggers a drive reset which is why you couldn’t use that.
Looks like Three doesn’t block it…
Statping-ng has had some updates beyond the base.
Snorkeling is probably your best choice as it did show latency overall and not just up/down.
Write your own selinux module with audit2allow.
I’m not at work so I can’t find the guides I use but this looks similar https://danwalsh.livejournal.com/24750.html
Myself over NFS can have serious latency issues. Some software can’t correctly file lock over NFS too which will cause write latency or just full blown errors.
iSCSI drops however can be really really bad and cause full filesystem corruption. Also backing up iSCSI volumes can be tricky. Software will likely work better and feel happy however and underlying issues may be masked until they’re unfixable. (I had an iSCSI volume attached to vmware silently corrupt for months before it failed and lost the data even though all scrubs/checksums were good until the very least moment).
You can make your situations with with either technology, both are just as correct. Would get a touch more throughput on iSCSI simply down to the write confirmation being drive based and not filesystem locks / os based.
YMMV
I’ve had issues with this too and reverted back to rooted docker. I even tried podman and system NFS mounts that it binds too with varying issues.
It looks like you can’t actually do this with podman for varying reasons.
Power line adaptors
Because if your android forces the newer android security contexts for storage, it won’t install.
Same… Although maybe I’m just searching niche problems.
Hadrian’s wall still stands… Although in most places it’s easy to cross 😂
Terminus IMO is utter crap, their sales team are useless and didn’t want to engage with me in a useful non-automated way. Their ‘Linux’ support is actually just a Ubuntu based deb installer which you need to manipulate to be useful on other distros. I am also very cautious of their cloud sync which holds your passwords and keys especially since it doesnt use your systems defaults on Linux.
However it is currently the best ssh client I can install on android via Google play on a device I can’t sideload Juice onto, I just don’t let it remember passwords and keys.
Wrapper - https://gist.github.com/adamboutcher/76aa402ad4478faeed95a4e953fdd200
Other than fulling up storage, what is the actual issue? If the image is orphaned then surely nobody can actually access the content? Sure you could be blind hosting things but if nobody can get the content back out then the abuse is surely minimal apart from say a complex cyber and physical targetted campaign or simply fulling up storage…
Ports 80 and 443.
The cli is easy and you could just Cron (scheduled task) a bunch of commands to open the firewall, renew cert and close the firewall. It’s how I do it for some internal systems.
I’m not sure about anything you’re running but I would look into certbot.
Either using the basic web plugin or DNS plugin. Nginx would be simpler, you’d just have to open your web ports on certificate generation to pass the challenge.
I know some proxy tools have let’s encrypt support, such as traefik.
Surely a 1:1 emulator would just run DRM as expected and it would never know… Feels like it may stop day1 piracy via emulators but anything beyond I’m sure would be patched.
It’s the networking stack causing the panic, my guess is the WiFi card gets sad.