Knivdåd i Hässelby med högerextrema kopplingar. En 14-årig pojke har omhändertagits som misstänkt för flera knivattacker på äldre personer i Hässelby, Stockholm. Han är misstänkt för ett mordförsök på en man i 80-årsåldern i Hässelby. Troligen är han också misstänkt ett annat mordförsök på en kvinna i 50-årsåldern i samma område.
How to login to Davx5 with certificate?
This may be more of an Android issue than self-hosting, but i run Radicale on my personal server to host caldav/carddav services. I want to login with uname&pword with a certificate. I found this video in Davx5 github page showing that a user can select the cert:
I generated a self-signed cert from my server and installed that to my Android phone via Settings > Security&Privacy > Encryption&Credentials. But i dont get the same as the video. It keeps telling me No certificate found
Clicking the install button and selecting my cert will say
Install CA certificates in Settings
This certificate from null must be installed in Settings. Only install CA certificates from organizations you trust.
Possible Bug: Client certificates with NextCloud · bitfireAT davx5-ose · Discussion #787
Hi everyone, I'm currently in the process of enhancing my NextCloud instance with client certificate authentication and I'm struggling with the DAVx5 setup. Using the provider specific (NextCloud) ...GitHub
Linux dev swatted and handcuffed live during a development video stream — perps remain unidentified
René Rebe, a 25-year veteran of Free and Open-Source Software development, was swatted and taken in for questioning.
New Linux Malware Campaign Exploits Oracle Weblogic to Mine Cryptocurrency
like this
Open Source Everything: A curated list of the best open source software
GitHub - An-anonymous-coder/Open-Source-Everything: A curated list of the best open source software
A curated list of the best open source software. Contribute to An-anonymous-coder/Open-Source-Everything development by creating an account on GitHub.GitHub
like this
reshared this
Asgard Archaea Defense Systems and Their Roles in the Origin of Eukaryotic Immunity
Asgard archaea defense systems and their roles in the origin of eukaryotic immunity - Nature Communications
Bacteria possess many types of antiviral immune systems, some of which are present also in eukaryotes. Here, Leão et al.Nature
best alternative to windows file explorer?
probably a long shot but are there any lightweight alternatives to windows file explorer for 2024?
i'm stuck on windows for now until the time comes to grab a new laptop. so sick of the default one in windows 11 though.
Lubuntu+LXQT thoughts?
Can I do this in hyprland? In sway? In any other WM?
I want to have my screen (the "dev" workspace) split in three "zones":
- on the left side, a tabbed group with all the text editors I start (ie. if I start a new one, it goes there in a new tab)
- on the top-right, a tabbed group of whatever many terminal I feel like launching
- on the bottom-right, my browsers (and possibly other stuff), in a group without tabs
- a key combination to cycle between: all three "zones" visible, text editors on the left - terminal on the right, text editors on the left - browser on the right, fullscreen browser
So far I've been looking at hyprland (for no particular reason except the hype) and I don't think I can do the above with it (I am by no means an expert, so... maybe it can actually be done?).
Do you know of any WM where it would be possible? (possibly, one with automatic splitting a-la bspwm, that I would use for the other workspaces)
reshared this
Skyhook rotating tether in space 1000s km long planes climb on and get massive boost. Somebody invest in this idea and patent it and spread idea! Reduce rocket size 85% and explore asteroid mining.
- YouTube
Auf YouTube findest du die angesagtesten Videos und Tracks. Außerdem kannst du eigene Inhalte hochladen und mit Freunden oder gleich der ganzen Welt teilen.www.youtube.com
Studio Ghibli releases free-download board game
Studio Ghibli releases free-download board game — Here’s how to play it without reading Japanese
The sugoroku trip around Ghibli Park is also an Easter egg hunt.Casey Baseel (SoraNews24 -Japan News-)
Analysis: Nuclear war would be more devastating for Earth’s climate than cold war predictions
Analysis: Nuclear war would be more devastating for Earth’s climate than cold war predictions
Professor Mark Maslin (UCL Geography) highlights in The Conversation research that used modern climate models to map the effects of a nuclear war, and which found the resulting nuclear winter would plunge the planet into a “nuclear little ice age” la…UCL News
The same way the US would end the world if Russia started building bases in Mexico. In fact, this exact scenario already happened during the Cuban missile crisis. Anybody who keeps peddling the notion that Russia should just accept NATO encroachment is deeply intellectually dishonest.
It's obvious to everyone with even a minimally functioning brain that Russia isn't just going to pack up and go home after nearly three years of war. Especially given that Russia is very obviously winning the war at this point. NATO has a choice to accept reality that they lost or to start a nuclear holocaust. It's pretty clear that there are plenty of imbeciles living in NATO countries who would prefer the latter.
Meanwhile, this whole narrative of appeasement is the height of bullshit. Everybody appeased the US and NATO when they invaded Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan, Syria, and countless other countries. The US currently occupies a larger percentage of Syria than Russia is of Ukraine. The appeasement just means that NATO has to accept that another country is doing what NATO does regularly.
New phone, new OS? Lineage/microG or Iodé?
On my new phone I'm tempted to switch from LineageOS for microG to IodéOS, just for the ease of a dedicated installer. What are your experiences of pros and cons?
Bonus question, while I prefer full control of my phone, Iodé lists "uninstallable apps" as a feature(?) — what in the world are those?
A study found that a nuclear war between the U.S. and Russia would kill more than 5 billion people – just from starvation
Global food insecurity and famine from reduced crop, marine fishery and livestock production due to climate disruption from nuclear war soot injection - Nature Food
Calorie availability and extent of food shortages for each nation are estimated following regional or global nuclear war, including impacts on major crops, livestock and fishery production.Nature
like this
If only either of the government cared about the people.
A megalomaniac using his population as cannon fodder Vs a military industrial complex that could care less if people die for its interest.
CoolLibs A : EN : Generative-art software FR : Logiciel d'art génératif
Trailer :
Galerie : coollab-art.com/Gallery
GitHub - CoolLibs/Lab: A generative-art software built with Cool
A generative-art software built with Cool. Contribute to CoolLibs/Lab development by creating an account on GitHub.GitHub
Pi-Hole question / Blocked Queries being reset each day?
Hi there, I've just done the switch from NextDNS to PiHole. Simply because I want to test it out + self-host my DNS. I set up PiHole+Unbound two days ago, and yesterday the amount of "Queries blocked" was much higher that it is now. But this morning the number was down back to 100ish. Is this normal behaviour, is it supposed to reset the counter? I'd rather it didn't. Let me know if this is my fault or a setting I've managed to miss.
Thank you.
NegativeLookBehind
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •xmanmonk
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •phanto
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •This is actually a real problem... A lot of digital documents from the 90's and early 2000's are lost forever. Hard drives die over time, and nobody out there has come up with a good way to permanently archive all that stuff.
I am a crazy person, so I have RAID, Ceph, and JBOD in various and sundry forms. Still, drives die.
Peffse
in reply to phanto • • •Goun
in reply to phanto • • •dhhyfddehhfyy4673 likes this.
Sl00k
in reply to phanto • • •Personally I can't wait for these glass hard drives being researched to come at the consumer or even corporate level. Yes they're only writable one time and read only after that, but I absolutely love the concept of being able to write my entire Plex server to a glass harddrive, plug it in and never have to sorry about it again.
sin_free_for_00_days
in reply to Sl00k • • •Zachariah
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •Dave.
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •Blu-Ray USB drive and M-Discs is about the best you can get at present. Keep the drive unplugged when not in use, it'll probably last 10-20 years in storage.
Seeing as there hasn't been much advance past Blu-ray, keep an eye out for something useful to replace it in the future, or at least get another drive when you notice them becoming scarce.
astrsk
in reply to Dave. • • •Extras
in reply to astrsk • • •DeuxChevaux
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •DasFaultier
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •This is my day job, so I'd like to weigh in.
First of all, there's a whole community of GLAM institutions involved in what is called Digital Preservation (try googling that specifically). Here in Germany, a lot of them have founded the Nestor Group (www.langzeitarchivierung.de) to further the case and share knowledge. Recently, Nestor had a discussion group on Personal Digital Archiving, addressing just your use case. They have set up a website at meindigitalesarchiv.de/ with the results. Nestor publishes mostly in German, but online translators are a thing, so I think you will be fine.
Some things that I want to address from your original post:
... show more* Keep in mind that file formats, just like hardware and software, become obsolete over time. Think about a migration strategy for your files to a more recent format of your current format falls out of style and isn't as widely supported anymore. I assume your photos are JPGs, which are widely not considered safe for preservation, as they
This is my day job, so I'd like to weigh in.
First of all, there's a whole community of GLAM institutions involved in what is called Digital Preservation (try googling that specifically). Here in Germany, a lot of them have founded the Nestor Group (www.langzeitarchivierung.de) to further the case and share knowledge. Recently, Nestor had a discussion group on Personal Digital Archiving, addressing just your use case. They have set up a website at meindigitalesarchiv.de/ with the results. Nestor publishes mostly in German, but online translators are a thing, so I think you will be fine.
Some things that I want to address from your original post:
* Keep in mind that file formats, just like hardware and software, become obsolete over time. Think about a migration strategy for your files to a more recent format of your current format falls out of style and isn't as widely supported anymore. I assume your photos are JPGs, which are widely not considered safe for preservation, as they decay with subsequent encoding runs and use lossy compression. A suitable replacement might be PNG, though I wouldn't go ahead and convert my JPGs right away. For born digital photo material, uncompressed TIFF is the preferred format.
* Compression in general is considered a risk, because a damaged bit will potentially impact a larger block of compressed data. Saving a few bytes on your storage isn't worth listing your precious memories.
* Storage media have different retention times. It's true that magnetic tape storage has the best chances for survival, and it's what we use for long term cold storage, but it's prohibitively expensive for home use. Also, it's VERY slow on random access, because tape has to be rewound to the specific location of your file before reading. If you insist on using it, format your tapes using LTFS to eliminate the need for a storage management system like IBM Spectrum Protect. The next best choice of storage media are NAS grade HDDs, which will last you upwards of five years. Using redundancy and a self correcting file system like ZFS (compression & dedup OFF!) will increase your chances of survival. Keep you hands off optical storage media; they tend to decay after a year already according top studies on the subject. Flash storage isn't much greater either, avoid thumb drives at all cost. Quality SSD storage might last you a little longer. If you use ZFS or a comparable file system that provides snapshots, you can use that to implement immutability.
* Kudos for using Linux standard tooling; it will help other people understand your stack of anything happens to you. Digital Preservation is all about removing dependencies on specific formats, technologies and (importantly) people.
* Backup is not Digital Preservation, though I will admit that these two tend get mixed into one another in personal contexts. Backups save the state of a system at a specific point in time, DigiPres tries to preserve only data that isn't specific to a system and tends to change very little. Also, and that is important, DigiPres tries to save context along with the actual payload, so you might want to at least save some metadata along with your photos and store them all in a structure that is made for preservation. I recommend BagIt; there's a lot of existing tooling for creating it, it's self-contained, secured by strong checksums and it's an RFC.
* Keep complexity as low as possible!
* Last of all, good on you for doing SOMETHING. You don't have to be perfect to improve your posture, and you're on the right track, asking the right questions. Keep on going, you're doing great.
Come back at me if you have any further questions.
Max-P
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •I would use maybe a Raspberry Pi or old laptop with two drives (preferably different brands/age, HDD or SSD doesn't really matter) in it using a checksumming filesystem like btrfs or ZFS so that you can do regular scrubs to verify data integrity.
Then, from that device, pull the data from your main system as needed (that way, the main system has no way of breaking into the backup device so won't be affected by ransomware), and once it's done, shut it off or even unplug it completely and store it securely, preferably in a metal box to avoid any magnetic fields from interfering with the drives. Plug it in and boot it up every now and then to perform a scrub to validate that the data is all still intact and repair the data as necessary and resilver a drive if one of them fails.
The unfortunate reality is most storage mediums will eventually fade out, so the best way to deal with that is an active system that can check data integrity and correct the files, and rewrite all the data once in a while to make sure the data is fresh and strong.
If you're really serious abo
... show moreI would use maybe a Raspberry Pi or old laptop with two drives (preferably different brands/age, HDD or SSD doesn't really matter) in it using a checksumming filesystem like btrfs or ZFS so that you can do regular scrubs to verify data integrity.
Then, from that device, pull the data from your main system as needed (that way, the main system has no way of breaking into the backup device so won't be affected by ransomware), and once it's done, shut it off or even unplug it completely and store it securely, preferably in a metal box to avoid any magnetic fields from interfering with the drives. Plug it in and boot it up every now and then to perform a scrub to validate that the data is all still intact and repair the data as necessary and resilver a drive if one of them fails.
The unfortunate reality is most storage mediums will eventually fade out, so the best way to deal with that is an active system that can check data integrity and correct the files, and rewrite all the data once in a while to make sure the data is fresh and strong.
If you're really serious about that data, I would opt for both an HDD and an SSD, and have two of those systems at different locations. That way, if something shakes up the HDD and damages the platter, the SSD is probably fine, and if it's forgotten for a while maybe the SSD's memory cells will have faded but not the HDD. The strength is in the diversity of the mediums. Maybe burn a Blu-Ray as well just in case, it'll fade too but hopefully differently than an SSD or an HDD. The more copies, even partial copies, the more likely you can recover the entirety of the data, and you have the checksums to validate which blocks from which medium is correct. (Fun fact, people have been archiving LaserDiscs and repairing them by ripping the same movie from multiple identical discs, as they're unlikely to fade at exactly the same spots at the same time, so you can merge them all together and cross-reference them and usually get a near perfect rip of it).
NaibofTabr
in reply to 8263ksbr • • •Someone else has mentioned M-Disc and I want to second that. The benefit of using a storage format like this is that the actual storage media is designed to last a long time, and it is separate from the drive mechanism. This is a very important feature - the data is safe from mechanical, electrical and electronic failure because the storage is independent of the drive. If your drive dies, you can replace it with no risk to the data. Every serious form of archival data storage is the same - the storage media is separate from the reading device.
An M-Disc drive is required to write data, but any DVD or BD drive can read the data. It should be possible to acquire a replacement DVD drive to recover the data from secondary markets (eBay) for a very long time if necessary, even after they're no longer manufactured.