I always thought that scp was more secure than rsync. I remember back in the day when I “graduated” to scp from rsync. So in reality, did I regress?
I am guilty of using scp. Glad to see that there is a reimplementation going on.
I’m not sure I get what you mean. In every distro I used so far rsync did use ssh by default so it would honor everything I set in the ssh config.
Not everything however. For it to catch some options , for example SOCKS bridges, you have to use the SSH passthrough notation aka rsync -e 'ssh -F configfile options...' --rsync-options.... And ofc if you have to load a different SSH conffile, you have to use the passthrough for that as well, there’s no rsync native option to load a SSH conffile.
“Systemd is great”, then systemdeeznuts and go use it. Don’t make it a huge piece of shit half-imitation of svchost.exe that forces incompatibilities, so we can fuck off and use our own shit if we want to.
I just don’t reply to assholes who intend to be such in a very narcissistic fashion by asking for information that they may merely shit in your face with answers to.
You, in that very name, are much more clearly self-aware of any shutting behavior that you make such great sounds to watch. Or at least, by those who like watching that shit. I did my homework while my brother watched that and then got to watching Ronin Warriors.
The NTFS3 driver maintained by Paragon Software for Microsoft NTFS file-systems today saw a batch of improvements merged for Linux 7.0 This comes as there is also the competing “NTFS Remake” driver that began a few months ago as the “NTFSPLUS” driver. That NTFS Remake driver isn’t looking like it will be submitted for the Linux 7.0 merge window so at least for now the NTFS3 driver continues seeing improvements with the latest mainline kernel code.
Konstantin Komarov of Paragon Software today sent out the NTFS3 updates for Linux 7.0 and they have since been merged to Git. Highlights include improved readahead for bitmap initialization and large directory scans, fsync files by syncing parent inodes, implementing iomap-based file operations, delayed allocation support, and other improvements as well as a handful of bug fixes.
I migrated a while ago full time. All my data still in ntfs, bring it on!
It’s going to be 7 gigabytes.
But I don’t need to do those things with ip
Nobody likes to talk about how almost everything is blocked from Iran. Not just as of late, but for years.
sanctioning intellectual resources and knowledge really must be illegal. I can understand it for proprietary things. But FOSS stuff being unavailable? That is pure hypocrisie.
“No you’re from a bad country you’re not allowed to learn”
Damn, I didn’t know Fedora was a geo-political tool :-(
Someone on the github issue thread has been asking for clinfo output on affected systems, theorising that client issues are caused by issues with vendor detection.
This is a bit of an ask, but if it’s quick to jump forward and back between ROCm releases on your setup, would you be able to pass your clinfo output from 7.2.0 into the ticket linked above? No worries if not
can you tell me which device this is with?
Framework 13 AMD 7640U
Well, I didn’t exist in 1980s. So this is how I feel as a 2000s kid and current software engineer.
I think good ideas are worth updating for new generations.
I agree that CLI and keyboard driven systems are powerful and should be further developed. New terminal emulators like Kitty, Nerd fonts, and Lazyvim show what’s possible.
macOS runs on the Mach/xnu micro kernel and is pretty successful with it.
Apparently there have been attempts to make a free OS based on Apple’s kernel, but wikipedia mostly talks about them in the past tense. Too bad, it would’ve been good to have such an option.
Pure Darwin ist still around.
I tried out a Darwin distribution a few years ago. It was a BSD with some apple flavor. None of the GUI was included, not all drivers, firmware, etc.
The community is tiny. There was also little incentive to try and fix things or add features, because upstream Apple ignored it pretty much. Grabbing the sources and compiling them into an operating system has little documentation from Apple.
Mac OS X used to install XQuartz, a hardware accelerated Xorg/X11 server by default in the 2000s, but dropped it at some point.
Even back when OpenDarwin and such were around, people would rather install YellowDog Linux that supported PowerPC Macs.
I think at some point the old NeXtStep/OpenStep folks left Apple and the new engineers didn’t understand Unix or think it’s important.
