Yeah, I could just see if Arch can handle upgrading a long term neglected system…

Kinda feel it’s gonna lose track of which packages are replaced by others, but will be interesting to see

A combination of Logseq (what, why, how) and KeePass for IPs and passwords (obviously)… I use the heirarchy in Keepass to show a device and then the services on it and then their configs, ie

• Hypervisor1
  • VM1
    • root user details
    • that webUI details
  • VM2 (Etc)

I used to do Visio drawings, but they were always out of date.

Ah, yes, there was that time - it was a time of magic when many had little education and would do strange chants to appease the gods - one example is: TurnItOff & TurnItOn

You still hear that to this day - along with the later phrase - again still used by lesser educated people: “the network’s down”

Over time people came to know more and the god of networks was known as “DeNiS”

This was also popularised by songs in the 60’s and 70’s - esp. this version

Over time the name shortened further to what we know now: DNS

Yet no-one still knows what it means or how it came about.

Given that both of Toshiba’s rivals readily offer their highest capacity products in Europe, it is hard to imagine that there is no demand for 24TB NAS-oriented HDDs in the region.

I don’t look to buy Toshiba drives anyway, so moving on…

Just wanted to +1 this suggestion.

I’ve come from the old days of soldering wires and flashing firmwares, to using these… great little things and they work well.

Firstly, I agree with your main point.

Just an open thought: I wonder if zscalar are using settings in a heirarchy, ie if no env var is set, then check Gnome - just in case the user’s only making changes there…? Dunno…

Have a look at Vivaldi

According to their help page it’ll do what you want.

Nice, thanks.

And not a Xitter feed like CISA moved to 🤦

It’s just another calendar…

So, we have:

• Me
• Them
• Us
• House Stuff (ie bin day reminders)
  • I use this for Home Assistant
• Birthdays
  • I don’t recall at the moment, but an app used this for contact’s birthdays…

I then setup DavX to sync to Me and Us on my phone and Them and Us on their phone.

In Fossify Calendar it’s really easy to show /hide separate calendars as well as selecting the correct calendar when adding / editing events.

Definitely Radicale

We have separate calendars (ie we individually sync between our phones and other devices) plus joint calendars that we also sync…

On Android I use davx to sync and Fossify Calendar which allows me to see multiple calendars but only sounds reminders for my personal & joint appointments, not others.

On my laptops I’m currently usong Vivaldi’s built-in calendar and that’s working well for me.

Not able to check the details ATM, but there’s a systemd timer which refreshes the pacman cache every week (I think)

That could probably be modified to run every 3 days and output the latest update’s timestamp to the envvar you wanted?

Ah, ok if Tom Lawrence has made a video then I know it’ll work!

Thanks

What’s your usecase for the journals? That might help direct the discussion.

For work I use Outlook with caldavsynchronizer, but I’ve stepped away from those kind of Journals and now I’m tracking things in Logseq

For time tracking for work I’m using other tools too.

Just a friendly reminder that RAID is not a backup…

Just consider if something accidentally overwrites some / all your files. This is a perfectly legit action and the checksums will happily match that new data, but your file(s) are gone…

This is exactly what I’m about to do (later this week when I visit their house)

I’ve been using syncthing for years, but any tips for the encryption?

I was going to use SendOnly at my end to ensure that the data at the other end is an exact mirror, but in that case, how would the restore work if it’s all encrypted?

It varies of course, but most of my torrents are movies and linux ISOs (for real)

I seed any Movies I leech at a 2:1 ratio… most are leeched from Europe, but I’ve had them from Canada, South America, Asia, but weirdly not many from North America.

I like to give back more to the Linux community, so I’m constantly seeding Arch & Mint ISOs (as that’s just what I’m using… maybe something Raspberry-ish) - they go everywhere.

I had a weird instance once where the same Chinese IP address was constantly re-downloading the same ISO. Could’ve been a VPN endpoint, but after I’d shared something like 40:1 there, I started using GeoIP to block it and similar regions I was uncomfortable with… so the world’s becoming smaller for me.

So, I’m a little behind the times here… should I be moving away from torrent search sites to this new fangled spot stuff?

Wow.

I never knew wordwrap was a vulnerability scanner until now 🤭

To be fair, the link’s just to git comments, so the headline captures the main point.

+1 for this.

You need to see all the data flowing through a sensor to be able to map it, so a router / firewall is often the central point.

I run it as an addon for pfSense and it’ll show me all sorts of info.

If you setup the GeoIP you can see which countries your network’s connecting too… interesting for torrents…