

That is simply not enough.
Calculator Manipulator


That is simply not enough.


So… russia’s aggression pays off then. Crimea belongs to Ukraine!


I had a small problem with this, but Linode (others do that, too) allowed me to allocate myself a /56 and that solved it. Since IPv6 is preferred if set up - it’s the protocol that gets used. And so my reputation problems went away.


False. It’s a scoring system, where a domain registered within the last 14 days gets a negative score. SPF, DKIM, etc all bump the score up.


Which is sad. SMT is the tech, HT is the marketing from intel.
Lemmy pretending domain knowledge is not a thing.
Ahem… What? Is this a Robert -> Bob kind of thing or something else?


Why would I ever use a text editor? I think our approaches to viewing logs are fundamentally different.


I mean… zless and zgrep have been a thing since forever ago. And some distros ship with lessopen(?) preinstalled, so it’s seemless.
There are only so many times I’m willing to put up with lost logfile due to a crash. Logrotate wouldn’t do this.


Usually? Come on, get real.


Guys, you need to get out a bit. Being so upset about others enjoying their time is mad.
You wouldn’t even need sudo. Just suid the binary.
It really is!
I do run wireguard on my router, but the main reason is ad blocking, not hiding services. Most services are publicly exposed.


Firefox, probably tmux.


Not sure if irregular booting is still an issue, but that sounds a lot like device names changing between boots. If I could hazard a guess - you’ve got something like /dev/sda in your fstab, where ideally you’d have UUID=1234-ABC. You can get the uuid by running
blkid | grep sda
A tiny little tidbit - comma makes it look like it’s 50% with some extra zeros added in. An apostrophe is the usual instrument to separate every three orders of magnitude. Eg: 50’000%


This is not safe driving.
Bit of a nitpick, but these providers are not running root servers. They’re just recursive caching servers, probably running unbound.
If you want to find out root servers - dig for
.- that’s a dot. A full stop. That’s the root. Those can then answer where to find your .coms, .nets, etc. Those, in turn, handle the domain you rent; so on and so forth.