I do not know much about Timeshift and Lucky backup. But a proper backup is not a on the same system even if it is a second drive internally. For some quick file recovery after deleting things you shouldn’t have it is fine. A proper backup should be a separate system and ideally 2 systems one externally but this is overkill for most folks. With a separate system you can setup automated backups and disaster recovery. if you are scared the backup system can get compromised from the main system. you can set things up in such a way that the backup works in pull mode and the main system being backed up has no access to the backup system.
I work on a corporate laptop that has an infamous root CA certicate installed, which allows the company to intercept all my browser traffic and perform a MITM attack....
What I did is use a ssh tunnel and rdp over that. ssh and RDP are both build in to windows. VPNs often don’t work because some software needs to be installed.
There are plenty of utilities (GUI, such as filelight and TUI, such as dua as well) for analyzing disk usage by space, but I would like to view my folders based on the count of files, as I’m making backups, and folders with lots of small files (e.g. node_modules) take very long to move around, so I guess that I’d be better...
Is this something you set on the client it self or on the freeipa server for the host?. I never set such a option for any client though. i did enroll the other clients with the “freeipa-client-install” command and tried fedora with the initial setup. so their might be a difference in it how to enrolls?
I found the allow_all rule that is enabled. Mind you it is only on fedora I seem to have this issue with. Ubuntu and opensuse users can login just fine.
I managed to get it working by uncommenting the line “simple_allow_users” inside sssd.conf on the client. Also as far as i can find the default allow_all rule should allow all users to login to all clients. (I have not configured any fine grained control yet)
I’ve been an IT professional for 20 years now, but I’ve mainly dealt with Windows. I’ve worked with Linux servers through out the years, but never had Linux as a daily driver. And I decided it was time to change. I only had 2 requirements. One, I need to be able to use my Nvidia 3080 ti for local LLM and I need to be able...
rolling release is not the same as bleeding edge mind you. While Tumblweed is very close to bleeding edge it does actually do a load of quality control and automated test before making the updates available in the repos.
Thunderbird goes from DEB to snap in Ubuntu 24.04 (www.linuxadictos.com)
Opinions on SELinux
I’m considering implementing SELinux in my Debian setup, but I’ve read that it was initially developed by the NSA....
Mullvad ads on local subway (lemm.ee)
Malicious KDE theme can wipe out all your data (www.reddit.com)
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/13397700...
Travelling to the US - precautions?
Hi all,...
Response from Reddit regarding GDPR violation
TL;DR: I got a response from Reddit that basically says they’re not violating anything....
What the Cursor? - An introduction to the new hyprcursor format (blog.vaxry.net)
Browse safely on corporate laptop (lemmy.ml)
I work on a corporate laptop that has an infamous root CA certicate installed, which allows the company to intercept all my browser traffic and perform a MITM attack....
[kind of solved] Nvidia Wayland Issues
First of all: I don’t have anything against Wayland. I just wanna play Minecraft occasionally....
Looking for a tool to visualize folders based on number of files.
There are plenty of utilities (GUI, such as filelight and TUI, such as dua as well) for analyzing disk usage by space, but I would like to view my folders based on the count of files, as I’m making backups, and folders with lots of small files (e.g. node_modules) take very long to move around, so I guess that I’d be better...
authenticated remote filesystem access for home/SOHO use?
(sorry in advance for the long post)...
Issue with login on fedora with freeipa users.
Hello, guys,...
I tried, I really did
I’ve been an IT professional for 20 years now, but I’ve mainly dealt with Windows. I’ve worked with Linux servers through out the years, but never had Linux as a daily driver. And I decided it was time to change. I only had 2 requirements. One, I need to be able to use my Nvidia 3080 ti for local LLM and I need to be able...
openSUSE Tumbleweed Monthly Update - January (news.opensuse.org)
New 'Looney Tunables' Linux bug gives root on major distros (www.bleepingcomputer.com)
From BeepingComputer.