Probably returns to China.
My father once had a funny digital realisation when he (German) phoned his German friend from Australia while not knowing that said friend was in Australia as well.
So the call went from Australia to Germany to look for the German phone and roaming back down to Australia to make the connection. I wonder if the actual signal traveled to Germany and back to Australia or if it is routed locally after establishing where every participant is.
I’m one of at most a handful people in the world with a full disk encrypted Steam Deck and unlocking using the touchscreen.
Until someone implements https://github.com/ublue-os/bazzite/issues/464 in Bazzite.
Yeah, the only time I actually heard that phrase in real life was at a transsexual gaming night, followed by a burst of laughter.
You can prove a lot of things with math. Doesn’t mean they’re real.
For German fans of Die Ärzte you only have to say Bitte Bitte to answer this question.
At the moment I use OpenSUSE Tumbleweed but it’s a little too conservative in my opinion. I can manage it but I miss Debian automatically enabling and restarting services on install/update and management of user groups and other little helpers.
I’d love to have a Debian based rolling release distro with the same quality control as Tumbleweed. Not Sid, that’s too much tied to Debian Testing’s release cycle and doesn’t get security updates in a timely manner.
Yes, an electric GPU.
Are you even a real Linux user when you don’t switch distros every day?
Personally I’m usually content for a long time. Although my ideal distro still doesn’t exist and probably never will with the way the meta is currently going.
But you do you. You know how hard/easy it is to reinstall so as long as you’re having fun just experiment away.
No space in my Thinkpad for an AMD GPU.
Though they should be able to do that with manually decrypted drives as well, if they can access the RAM, right?
This looks similar to the tutorial I used on my Debian server. https://askubuntu.com/questions/1269981/unattended-headless-ubuntu-server-with-disk-encryption-how-to-set-it-up
At least TPM is supposed to be tamper proof. So as long as you don’t login automatically your data should be secure.
It’s also useful to autodecrypt it temporarily to set up more secure decryption later. OEM installs often do this. I did it on my Steam Deck while looking for a way to enter a passphrase without a keyboard.
Just putting the key file somewhere does nothing. It has to be in a spot that is not encrypted and the kernel has to know where it is. Putting it on /boot or /boot/efi is one way. Putting it in the initrd is another.
Of course, having the key out in the open defeats the purpose of encrypting the drive in the first place. Sealing it in TPM would be one solution. But still you have to tell the kernel where to find it.
Personally my server has a ssh server in the initrd and allows me to unlock it remotely that way. I think it uses dropbear.
There should be several tutorials for every way. No idea if there are Fedora specific ways to follow.
I meant servers that mirror feeds of external sites. For example /c/cnn being a mirror of cnn.com.
As a workaround there are Lemmy servers (don’t know which one off the top of my head) that basically mirror RSS feeds to their communities. And with Mastodon you should be able to follow them.
Well, they certainly managed to get her to make a strong password.
Everyone knows only balls touching is gay.
Ah, the good old days of sshing into a family member’s computer and trolling them by constantly opening and closing the drive.
I hate these toilets, where I have to fish my shit out.
Probably when I didn’t take the trash out.