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Marcan and Lina are listed separately on the about page. https://asahilinux.org/about/
Hosting the server is free. I’m actually not sure about windows because I don’t use that. We actually play on our iPads. We have a family set up. Pay once for the app, everybody gets to install it on their own device.
For free stuff I think people run Java edition? Again, I’ve never done that. There is an itzg Java server container https://github.com/itzg/docker-minecraft-server
FWIW Bedrock lets you connect to servers online that have free games to play like Bed Wars, Sky Wars, Block Party. I don’t know if Java has that.
My kids and I use https://github.com/itzg/docker-minecraft-bedrock-server and I would recommend it.
The origin of yum
, the Yellowdog Updater Modified.
God I miss living in the west.
macOS may not be FreeBSD, but it definitely is a BSD. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Unix#/media/File:Unix_history-simple.svg
I have a 12 year old thinkpad that runs bazzite. Thinkpads are definitely rad
I think they mean pull-through cache. https://shipyard.build/blog/how-to-docker-registry-pull-through-cache/
I’ve done this kind of thing remotely in screen with ifdown eth0 ; sleep 10 ; ifup eth0 ;
That person is missing the point that a randomized MAC will often get a different DHCP lease, and the MAC address is used in that, so the IP address will change.
On a trusted Wi-Fi network, disable MAC randomization on your clients, and if possible reserve an IP address for their non-random MAC address. Some devices have deterministic random per WiFi network, which could also work. In iOS this is WiFi network -> private WiFi address “fixed”. “Rotating” would cause your pihole problems.
What does that turn into if you don’t touch it for 4 weeks? That’s what I have, and it’s not on this list.
Really?
According to Hector Martin (Asahi Linux developer) making things easier for Linux developers is the only known reason Apple would have added this.
This could be paraphrased as “GUI for the GUI settings, non-GUI for the non-GUI settings.” It’s not surprising to me that parts of Linux that run on systems that don’t have GUIs do. It have GUI settings. I understand the frustration, but building those is more work, and more things that can break, go out of date, etc…
What if Linux presented its config files in an app like regedit? Would that be easier? I doubt it. But with complicated data structures, making a first-class app just to edit a specific text file or set of files on disk is a very low ROI for engineering hours.
Welcome to 2020, where Debian is once again your trusted distro.
Agreed. I use their docker image, and have migrated servers. Other than copying data it only took a few minutes of cli-fu and everything was back up and running.
My experience running several ssh servers on uncommon nonstandard ports for over 10 years has been that it has eliminated all ssh brute forcing. I don’t even bother with fail2ban. I probably should though, just in case.
Also, PSA: if you use fail2ban, don’t try tab completing rsync commands without using
controlmaster
or you will lock yourself out.