Recent content by dos2unix

For RPM based systems, you can install this like ... dnf install -y qemu ipxe-roms-qemu libvirt-client-qemu libvirt-daemon-driver-qemu libvirt-daemon-qemu qemu-audio-alsa qemu-audio-pipewire qemu-audio-spice qemu-block-ssh qemu-device-display-qxl qemu-device-display-virtio-gpu...

I've used this before, but it's gotten better. NST ( Network Security Toolkit ) is based on Fedora 40. Basically it's quite a few network security tools pre-packages. It's sort of like Kali, except it's more network based. It doesn't have as many Penetration tools as Kali, but has more...

If you're using DHCP it's a litle harder to pick your DNS. There are ways around it.

Wizards just wave their wands and say "abra cadabra" and money appears.

It's an M2.

The one we used didn't have bluetooth keyboard/mouse, so I don't know how well it works.

It depends on the distro for me. inxi is good, but it's not installed on suse, redhat, fedora, or slackware by default. lspci comes with just about every distro. lshw is also popular.

This really doesn't have a lot to do with Linux directly, but I didn't know where else to put it. It is related audio and video however, so maybe it goes here. My wife is something of a photographer. She has literally taken tens of thousands of pictures since we have married. Some of them...

snap, flatpak, and appImage are all basically the same thing. I'm still not a big fan of any of them, but there have been a few times it was the only option. So, I confess, I run a few, only because I didn't have a choice. That's what scares me, if enough developers get on-board we may no...

https://fedoramagazine.org/fedora-asahi-remix-40-is-now-available/ I helped a friend install this today. He already had an older version on his mac, so it was a lot easier this time. I am impressed. If I had a Mac this is definitely the distro I would run. Everything works out of the box...

I don't know that I trust them all that much more. But I do have to say, they do a pretty good job of keeping ads from following me around. That in itself is worth something.

There is a way this could be more secure. If systemd just gives root privileges to every process across the board, then this is a bad idea. If however, each process has its own root user in its own little 'contained environment' like podman or docker. Then that might be a good thing.

You can do it on a VM, just make the hard drive is big enough. There will be two OS's on this VM for a while. The original Linux that you are building from, and the custom Linux that you are building. It's not really "lessons", it's just building additional packages until you get enough of an...

Well, I'm sure it did something. How about... resolvectl

I don't see any dropped packets, but I don't see very many packets at all. What happens if you leave this up for an hour or two and then run that command.