On 2024-04-07 04:48 +0300, Cyprus Socialite wrote:
> I am trying to configure Apt to follow a "stable where we can, unstable
> where we must" logic.
>
> On the "Stable+Backports - Testing - Unstable - Experimental" stencil, I
> would like to
>
> - install left-to-right (the stablest version availa
Hi all,
I am trying to configure Apt to follow a "stable where we can, unstable
where we must" logic.
On the "Stable+Backports - Testing - Unstable - Experimental" stencil, I
would like to
- install left-to-right (the stablest version available),
- upgrade right-to-left (the stablest newer ver
On 4/6/24 16:30, Roy J. Tellason, Sr. wrote:
On Saturday 06 April 2024 11:05:52 am Curt wrote:
On 2024-04-05, John Hasler wrote:
Desktop Linux is widely used in physics and mathematics. NASA uses
Linux extensively, including on Mars and on the ISS. SpaceX uses Linux
on their rockets and spac
On Saturday 06 April 2024 11:05:52 am Curt wrote:
> On 2024-04-05, John Hasler wrote:
> > Desktop Linux is widely used in physics and mathematics. NASA uses
> > Linux extensively, including on Mars and on the ISS. SpaceX uses Linux
> > on their rockets and spacecraft. Over 90% of the top 1 mill
Hi,
I use lxc-usernsexec to simulate root (and other users) for a non-root
user.
lxc-usernsexec -m b:0:10:65536
That then chroots into an overlayfs mounted using fuse.
The lowerdir is a mounted squashfs, the upperdir is a regular directory.
squashfuse rootimg.sqfs lower
fuse-overlayfs -o
On Sat, 6 Apr 2024, Simon Hollenbach wrote:
Hi,
I have not found a mistake in your considerations about "sane"
component inter-dependency.
However, package dependencies are declared upon a package with a
suitable version, whether this package can be set-up on a bespoke
target system remains to
On 2024-04-06, gene heskett wrote:
> On 4/6/24 11:07, Curt wrote:
>> On 2024-04-05, John Hasler wrote:
>>> Desktop Linux is widely used in physics and mathematics. NASA uses
>>> Linux extensively, including on Mars and on the ISS. SpaceX uses Linux
>>> on their rockets and spacecraft. Over 90%
On 4/6/24 11:07, Curt wrote:
On 2024-04-05, John Hasler wrote:
Desktop Linux is widely used in physics and mathematics. NASA uses
Linux extensively, including on Mars and on the ISS. SpaceX uses Linux
on their rockets and spacecraft. Over 90% of the top 1 million Web
servers run Linux, inclu
On 2024-04-05, John Hasler wrote:
> Desktop Linux is widely used in physics and mathematics. NASA uses
> Linux extensively, including on Mars and on the ISS. SpaceX uses Linux
> on their rockets and spacecraft. Over 90% of the top 1 million Web
> servers run Linux, including Yahoo, X, and Ebay.
On 4/6/24 09:15, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
Hi,
Nicholas Geovanis wrote:
But what if next time the back-doored software _does_ build without error?
The initial build problems did not cause suspicion.
It was the CPU load of sshd and an obscure complaint by valgrind which
caused the discovery.
ht
Hi,
Nicholas Geovanis wrote:
> But what if next time the back-doored software _does_ build without error?
The initial build problems did not cause suspicion.
It was the CPU load of sshd and an obscure complaint by valgrind which
caused the discovery.
https://boehs.org/node/everything-i-know-abo
Simon Hollenbach writes:
> Hello KJ,
>
> there is the snapshot archive at https://snapshot.debian.org/ - You
> can get older Packages files from there.
Thanks. I was not aware of this service.
KJ
--
http://stopstopnop.pl/stop_stopnop.pl_o_nas.html
Hi,
I have not found a mistake in your considerations about "sane"
component inter-dependency.
However, package dependencies are declared upon a package with a
suitable version, whether this package can be set-up on a bespoke
target system remains to be determined by APT when the package is
insta
Hello KJ,
there is the snapshot archive at https://snapshot.debian.org/ - You
can get older Packages files from there.
I don't know if you mean the links like `Packages.gz ->
by-hash/SHA256/c039245acc063d9b42cade368a874bf5e0ee3025a7bb2634f3f3bc601f15bb89`
or the actual contents of Packages: These
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