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submitted 1 week ago by dengtav@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

If you have to choose between using an App Image, from the developpers official site or an AUR package (or apt e.g), what do you choose?

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 17 points 1 week ago

Then, only the vpn provider would see the very same traffic, the ISP would see without vpn.

The ISP would just see your connection to the vpn provider.

The sites themselve would just see the vpn ip.

So it's not the question about whether anyone sees the traffic, but who.

Only Tor would hide this traffic in a sense.

2
submitted 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) by dengtav@lemmy.ml to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

As Nextcloud advanced with progresses making it competitive in fully integrated government and corporate workflows, OpenCloud is getting more and more attention.

The fact, that both are collaborative cloud plattforms, designed to be selfhosted and mainly developed in/around Berlin from FOSS-Community-Surroundings, makes one ask about the differences.

The main difference I see, is the software stack

  • Nextcloud, as a fork of ownCloud, kept the PHP code base and is still mainly developing in PHP
  • OpenCloud, also a fork of ownCloud, did a complete rewrite in Go

Until know, Nextcloud is far more feature complete (yes I know, people complain, they should fix more bugs instead of bringing new features) than OpenCloud, if we compair it with comercial cometitors like MS Teams.

I like Nextcloud!

I deploy it for various groups, teams, associations, when ever they need something where they want to have fileshare, calendar, contacts and tasks in one place. Almost every time, when I show them the functionality of Nextcloud Groups an the sharing-possibilities, people are thrilled about it, because they didn't expect such a feature rich tool. Although I sometimes wish it would be more performant and easier to maintain, so non-tech-people could care for their hosting themselves.

Why OpenCloud?

Now, with OpenCloud, I am asking my self, why not just contribute to the existing colab-cloud project Nextcloud. Why do your own thing?

Questions

So here I expect the Go as a somewhat game-changer (?). As you may have noticed, that I am not a developer or programmer, so maybe there are obvious advantages of that.

  • Will OpenCloud, at some point, outreach Nextclouds feature completeness and performance, thanks to a more modern approach with Go?
  • Will Nextcloud with their huge php stack run into problems in the future, because they cant compete with more modern architectures?
  • If you would have to deploy a selfhosted cloud environment for a ~500 people organization lasting long term: Would you stick to the goo old working php stack or see possible advantages in the future of the OpenCloud approach?

Thanks :)

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

Yes, sorry for missunderstanding !

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 week ago

Ok, typing in the password but not seeing any characters (like * e.g.) is quite common. It prevents shoulder surfers from seeing the acual length of you password.

That means, that its still possible, that you keyboard is actually working there.

Are you using a layout different from US-ANSI ? Sometimes devices fall back to US layout during boot, which would lead to you typing in a "wrong" password, without noticing it. Especially special characters have different keys on different layouts. On german layout e.g. "y" and "z" are "swapped".

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 3 points 2 weeks ago

Just partly related, and probably no help here - but about the fact, that you can't type in that password (regardless whether you can remember it or not):

you probably use a bluetooth keyboard on that surface? Before boot is finished, bluetooth connection is not possible, so you need some sort of USB/serial keyboard to even type.

Had this issue when full disk encrypting a surface, because without usb (or the original serial) keyboard your stuck in the luks mount process during boot...

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 4 points 1 month ago

Thanks for the write up!! :)

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 14 points 1 month ago

Could anybody in short explain, what I have to understand from "it's tagged"?

The commit shows that there was a longer with 3.0.0 tag before and now its just 3.0.0

What does that tell us? :D

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 42 points 1 month ago

This seems like a normal cheap android phone with a bootloader-unlocked operating system and some pre-installed ad-block and rethinkDNS'ish Apps imstalled?

And no offence, but the advertising video itself is more scamy then the wedding-dress shop around the corner that is always closed and dusty, but still paying a horrendous amount of rent each month...

80
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by dengtav@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

Another "Differences in Linux" question :)

I often wonder, what exactly is the difference between this services?

I understand, that:

  • github.com is a company, where as gitlab and forgejo are (softwares)?
  • They all "manage/wrap/interface with" git?

Questions:

  • what software does github.com use?
  • whats the difference between them (pros/cons)?
  • what about self-hosting? Possibilities/Preferences?

As always, thanks beforehand :)

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 2 points 2 months ago

I do the exact same thing as OP with KeepassDX at work and works pretty nice so far, since I gave KeepassDX the right acces rights on the nextxloud directory.

What diferences have you figured out so far with Keepass2android in comparison ?

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 5 points 2 months ago

I see lots of sidekicks against Manjaro, it's a thing apparently :D I am using manjaro on a framework 16 for about a year now and it never broke anything, just works wonderful for me, although I dont have any fancy requirements other than a working Linux.

But i would be interested in the critics about the team and their "bad" decisions, as stated in some comments. What were the problems?

52
submitted 2 months ago by dengtav@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

Another "difference between" Linux question: What ist the actual difference between them?

How fast/stable are releases, compared to each other and in comparison to upstream Arch?

I think I dont get the difference because in my understanding Arch is a rolling release and with both alternatives you want to stay as close to there releases as possible, but dont break you system frequently, right?

So whats the main differences?

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 18 points 2 months ago
95
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by dengtav@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

I stumbled upon this post regarding an earlier rant about wayland, but now it seems fine, according to the author.

After using Linux for nearly 5 years, using both depending on distros defaults, I have to admit that I never got the core/main/game changing differences between wayland and x11.

To be said, that I also dont do fancy linux things other than basic sysadmin stuff and from time to time repair the mess my curiosity left behind.

Could somebody explain the differences between those two and afterwards maybe also say some words about what this has to do with the difference between window managers and desktop environments?

I am also happy about links to good blog posts or stuff, that target this very questions (as long as the questions make sence of course). Thanks beforehand :)

62
submitted 2 months ago by dengtav@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

When did Manjaro release an image for x86 MacBooks ?

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submitted 2 months ago by dengtav@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

I got an Archer C7 and i am wondering what to do with it. It already runs openwrt, but we dont need another router.

Are there any recommendations on using a openwrt as Pi-Hole-like thing for example?

[-] dengtav@lemmy.ml 3 points 2 months ago

This is unfortunately completely wrong, since you can learn from the homepage of matrix very own client Element, that its supported an trusted by a whole bunch of NATO Armys, including the US of course...

I don't mean by that you shouldnt use matrix, but arguing against signal with matrix is, in so many means, hilarious.

The arguable, but professional cryptographer soatok discribes from a mathematical/cryptographical point of view, what it needs to be a Signal competitor, where matrix (and others) dont catch up (unfortunately)

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dengtav

joined 2 months ago