4·
6 months agoNot sure why you would recommend a Belgian musician for a French holiday but all good!
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Cake day: June 14th, 2023
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1·9 months agosudo networkctl statusgives you a general overview of all your network settings but indeed, it doesn’t show the files used. You can dosudo networkctlto see a list of all your network devices and whether they are managed bysystemd-networkdor not. For example, the 3rd device is the one I’m using to connect to the internet. The 7th device is a VPN I’m using.➜ ~ sudo networkctl IDX LINK TYPE OPERATIONAL SETUP 1 lo loopback carrier configured 2 enp0s31f6 ether off configuring 3 enxc84bd63372d4 ether routable configured 4 br0 bridge no-carrier configuring 5 wlp0s20f3 wlan off configuring 6 virbr0 bridge no-carrier unmanaged 7 tun0 none routable configured 7 links listed.Just using
statusgives you the overview of all your IP addresses and DNS settings.➜ ~ sudo networkctl status ● State: routable Online state: partial Address: 10.161.10.39 on enxc84bd63372d4 192.168.122.1 on virbr0 172.28.241.21 on tun0 fe80::ca4b:d6ff:fe33:72d4 on enxc84bd63372d4 Gateway: 10.161.10.254 on enxc84bd63372d4 DNS: 172.16.1.132 172.23.12.100 172.23.13.100 Search Domains: <REDACTED>.tld <REDACTED>.domain.tld Apr 08 09:45:31 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enp0s31f6: Link DOWN Apr 08 09:45:48 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: wlp0s20f3: Link DOWNWhat you probably want is the following
sudo networkctl status $INTERFACE. Here you see the Link file and Network file used by the interface.➜ ~ sudo networkctl status enxc84bd63372d4 ● 3: enxc84bd63372d4 Link File: /usr/lib/systemd/network/73-usb-net-by-mac.link Network File: /etc/systemd/network/05-dock.network State: routable (configured) Online state: online Type: ether Path: pci-0000:05:00.0-usb-0:2.4:1.0 Driver: r8152 Vendor: Realtek Semiconductor Corp. Model: RTL8153 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter Hardware Address: c8:4b:d6:33:72:d4 (Dell Inc.) MTU: 1500 (min: 68, max: 9194) QDisc: fq_codel IPv6 Address Generation Mode: eui64 Number of Queues (Tx/Rx): 1/1 Auto negotiation: yes Speed: 1Gbps Duplex: full Port: mii Address: 10.161.10.39 (DHCP4 via 172.27.129.1) fe80::ca4b:d6ff:fe33:72d4 Gateway: 10.161.10.254 DNS: 172.23.12.100 172.23.13.100 Activation Policy: up Required For Online: yes DHCP4 Client ID: IAID:0xf40aaca/DUID DHCP6 Client DUID: DUID-EN/Vendor:0000ab113b3d3a1477342315 Connected To: <REDACTED>.tld on port Gi2/0/19 (== USERS + VoIP ==) Apr 08 08:55:17 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: Configuring with /etc/systemd/network/05-dock.network. Apr 08 08:55:17 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: Link UP Apr 08 08:55:17 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: Gained carrier Apr 08 08:55:18 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: DHCPv4 address 10.161.10.39/24, gateway 10.161.10.254 acquired from 172.27.129.1 Apr 08 08:55:19 debian systemd-networkd[1083]: enxc84bd63372d4: Gained IPv6LLYou probably have the same
.linkfiles as me because they are the default ones. The.networkfiles I use are custom though, for example:➜ ~ cat /etc/systemd/network/05-dock.network [Match] Name=enxc84bd63372d4 [Network] DHCP=yesI hope this helps you a bit.
I assume you’re using
systemd-networkdso did you try usingnetworkctlto reload and reconfigure your networks? By usingstatusyou can see which files are being used by your interface. I hope this points you to an explanation.➜ ~ sudo networkctl delete -- Delete virtual netdevs down -- Bring devices down forcerenew -- Trigger DHCP reconfiguration of all connected clients label -- Show address labels list -- List existing links lldp -- Show Link Layer Discovery Protocol status reconfigure -- Reconfigure interfaces reload -- Reload .network and .netdev files renew -- Renew dynamic configurations status -- Show information about the specified links up -- Bring devices up
You might like this website: https://www.ambient-mixer.com/
2·10 months agoCheers!
!piracy@lemmy.dbzer0.com seems pretty active to me.Sorry, misread privacy for piracy. I’ll show myself out.
1·10 months agoSafe as in encrypted and/or authenticated? Not at all! I only do this on networks I fully trust and with files that are not too sensitive. But it’s quick and easy to set up. All my machines have python installed so hence the idea.
1·11 months agoI’ll have a look at your blog. Thanks for the link, it pretty much illustrates my feelings towards yacy as well.
Honestly, I was the same. I tried to run it multiple times but the results where never good enough to make the switch. Just wanted to point out it’s existence to OP.
I often spin up a quick python http server. Just go to the folder which has the files you want to transfer and run the following command:
python3 -m http.server. This will server the folder contentServing HTTP on 0.0.0.0 port 8000 (http://0.0.0.0:8000/) .... On your phone you can then browse to http://PC_IP:8000 and download what you want/need.
Did you ever stumble upon yacy? https://github.com/yacy The website seems down but the general direction of the project might be up your alley.
8·1 year agoThey sure did. It was in response to volt typhoon: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volt_Typhoon
You could add encryption and authentication via ssh: https://guide.munin-monitoring.org/en/latest/example/transport/ssh.html or you could put it behind an nginx and wrap it in tls if you just want encryption.
Munin might be what you’re looking for. Very simple and easy to write your own plugins for if some information is missing.
Maybe a slightly different take on your thoughts, but you could see the feeling in a lighter way as well. As for the beers, why not get into home brewing? I’ve been doing it for a few years now and it’s really fun. I appreciate the drink and the effect more now. Same goes for smoking, although I would recommend getting into dry herb vaporizers. The taste and effect is so much better. I get what you’re saying, and some of the other comments, but letting go can also just be seen as being more at peace with yourself. You can use substances to discover a different side of yourself, and not necessarily a bad one. Anyway, take it easy, approach life the way you want to and enjoy the ride while it lasts.
Like others have said, reaper runs very smooth on linux. I’ve been using it for years now and it has been a rock solid experience. The rare times it freezes, is almost always due to windows vsts I’m running through a bridge.
I tried ableton through wine but that was not the best. Also, it was ages ago so it might be better or worse now. Bitwig looks pretty good and I’ve read good things about it as well.
If you’re into max for live, definitely try out puredata. It’s my main music tool now, together with sooperlooper and reaper.
As for distribution, I would go with debian. It’s a bit older but has never let me down. Coming from Windows I think the KDE desktop environment would feel the most user friendly.
Personally I would not do a dual boot. Either wipe the windows partition or swap ssd. It will be more pain free in the future. Windows has a tendency to mess up your linux install which is just plain annoying. Fixing it is always a major hassle.
You could have a look at munin. It’s incredibly simple but effective. Quite easy to write your own plugins for if you’re missing some data. http://munin-monitoring.org/
Reminds me of a presentation I saw a few months ago by netsafe which is an new zealand non profit that has an ai driven system to keep scammers busy. You can try it out or learn more about it here: https://rescam.org/
Dangerous Dave on DOS, must have been in the early 90ies somewhere. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangerous_Dave
No worries! There is actually a controversy around the singer. The vocals might not be him but a French guy. It’s been a while since I looked into it. Hope you enjoyed this belgian trivia on a French holiday!