Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)K
Posts
10
Comments
467
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Shouldn't be necessary. What you can try is run it with sudo just to see if it works then.

  • IBM Maximo :) Both are expensive but not for you average consumer.

  • Ports below 1000 or something are reserved for root by default.

  • Something like gparted ? It is specifically designed to manage disks and partitions from a live OS.

  • Yes. And also ease of use plus much better quality.

  • I suggest to use sftp/ssh with rsync instead. Much more secure then FTP.

  • Have you seen the caps on some milk packs? Those are just evil.

  • To add to this. Take a look at the fog server project. It allows you to PXE boot and pull and push images in a automated way.

  • Personally I am using rocky Linux. I wonder how the 2 compare nowadays

  • You have been free for a while then i suppose.

  • It is a entire ERP/CMS suite. It might be to big for most when starting out. However, it allows for growth with the buisness.

  • Use I2P guys. The more the better. It is Foss and is 100 times better then any VPN. It is only a bit slower sometimes.

  • lol. I am the exact same. Trying to work around stuff and bypassing just about anything thought me how most things work.

  • i partially agree here. Comparing something like Nix vs Gentoo is like comparing cars and plains. sure their both vehicles but that's about the it.

  • Arch linux? :) joke aside perhaps something with btrfs support is handy. you can easily rollback if something breaks. For parental control don't give the kid sudo/root. other then that restricting websites and stuff is more easily done on a firewall outside of the kid its control.

    Almost any of the larger distros will suffice i think. Personally a fan of opensuse tumbleweed which has btrfs support out of the box. use a DE like kde/gnome and i think you have a very solid start

  • IPA beer is good for sure. freeIPA is a central way to manage Linux devices. manage users ssh keys and even limiting sudo commands with sudo rules. and some other things. It can not do everything active directory does but their sure are a load of similarities.

  • X11 is very old and all code has been glued on over the years. It is one big spaghetti mess. Very hard to work on and fix bugs. Wayland is much more modular and future proof.

  • Sudo apt install Firefox

    Ubuntu then installs the snap version.