On 2022-05-17 00:43:32 -0400, Charles Kroeger wrote:
> from a google search:
>
> In Debian 10, PipeWire 0.2. 5 is available, and should not need to manually
> be installed, as it's usually brought in as a dependency by applications
> that make use of it. In Debian 11, PipeWire 0.3. 19 is available
On 2022-05-17 01:44, rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks to all who replied!
I'll need to think over what I want to do.
I guess if I want to run a local MTA, I'd need either a static IP
address
(along with a domain) or I'm guessing I could use one of those services
(and
software) that lets you u
> I'm guessing I could use one of those services (and
> software) that lets you use a dynamic IP address (by doing something like
> updating you if your IP address changes.
I would not recommend running an MTA on a dynamic IP address. I can absolutely
guarantee you that emails sent from such
>
> I would not recommend running an MTA on a dynamic IP address. I can
> absolutely guarantee you that emails sent from such a system will not reach
> the recipient.
>
+1.
You also need SPF (DNS record that lists IP addresses allowed to send
emails from a certain domain) which isn't easy if you
On Tue, May 17, 2022 at 12:20:52PM +0100, mick crane wrote:
> On 2022-05-17 01:44, rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Thanks to all who replied!
> >
> > I'll need to think over what I want to do.
> >
> > I guess if I want to run a local MTA, I'd need either a static IP
> > address
> > (along with a do
On Tue, May 17, 2022 at 07:29:51AM -0400, Edwin Zimmerman wrote:
> I would not recommend running an MTA on a dynamic IP address. I can
> absolutely guarantee you that emails sent from such a system will not reach
> the recipient. Most email servers block emails from MTAs with dynamic IP
> address
Hi folks,
just a question:
When I am running LXQT, it appears that a window pops up, telling it needs my
root password to allow to write new informations of the smartd into the
device.
This happens only in LXQT, so I believe, something is overwriting the settings
of the smart demon.
But I co
On 5/17/22 07:43, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Tue, May 17, 2022 at 07:29:51AM -0400, Edwin Zimmerman wrote:
>> I would not recommend running an MTA on a dynamic IP address. I can
>> absolutely guarantee you that emails sent from such a system will not reach
>> the recipient. Most email servers bloc
>
>
> Don't host your email on just any old cheap VPS. Many VPS providers have
> bad reputations for not policing spam senders, and as a consequence large
> email services like gmail often block whole ip ranges that belong to these
> VPS providers.
>
At least make sure the IP address isn't blackli
rhkra...@gmail.com writes:
> Thanks to all who replied!
>
> I'll need to think over what I want to do.
That is true. Email stuff is not easy always.
> I guess if I want to run a local MTA, I'd need either a static IP address
> (along with a domain) or I'm guessing I could use one of those servi
On Tue, 17 May 2022 12:22:48 -0400
Edwin Zimmerman wrote:
> > If you can't get a static IP address for your home computer,
> > consider running your mail server on a cheap VPS (Virtual Private
> > Server). This may be cheaper than a static IP address for your
> > home, depending on your ISP.
> >
On Tue 17 May 2022 at 13:52:03 (-0300), Chris Mitchell wrote:
> Also note that you very much do *not* need to run your own MTA to
> achieve the goal of an address you own and can move from provider to
> provider.
Very much agree. And with a good choice of provider, you may not
want or need to.
>
>Note: I'm using Debian/unstable.
I'm using Bookworm as well.
I was just happy at first that I had some reliable sound again. but I don't
use my desktop with Bluetooth or headphones as you've described in your
bug report.
Pipewire is waning and WirePlumber is waxing. I'll put it that way.
Charles Kroeger wrote:
> >Note: I'm using Debian/unstable.
>
> I'm using Bookworm as well.
>
> I was just happy at first that I had some reliable sound again. but I don't
> use my desktop with Bluetooth or headphones as you've described in your
> bug report.
>
> Pipewire is waning and WirePlum
I wonder all the ways a standard installation and configuration connects
to the Internet without the user's consent, and how to disable it.
I can think of the automatic check for updates and the automatic
security updates. Any other? Is there a manual page that lists all of
them?
Thanks,
A
Unless you enable unattended upgrades explicitly (
https://wiki.debian.org/UnattendedUpgrades) Debian wouldn't download them
automatically.
Some tools may send multicast requests (I think Avahi does:
https://wiki.debian.org/Avahi)
You can use `tcmpdump` to check all your Internet traffic, and then
Andrea Monaco wrote:
>
> I wonder all the ways a standard installation and configuration connects
> to the Internet without the user's consent, and how to disable it.
>
> I can think of the automatic check for updates and the automatic
> security updates. Any other? Is there a manual page that
I have recently decommissioned my main desktop workstation and switched
to using my laptop for daily work (rather than only when travelling). I
acquired a USB-C "docking station" and have connected two external
monitors (which were formerly attached to my desktop machine).
For some strange reason
On 5/17/22, Dan Ritter wrote:
> Andrea Monaco wrote:
>>
>> I wonder all the ways a standard installation and configuration connects
>> to the Internet without the user's consent, and how to disable it.
>>
>> I can think of the automatic check for updates and the automatic
>> security updates. Any
On Tue, May 17, 2022 at 11:39:44PM -0400, Cindy Sue Causey wrote:
[...]
> What about popularity-contest? Regardless of whether it fits in here,
> am hoping it maybe triggers thoughts of other packages that quietly
> phone home.
It is optional, so you'd have to install it explicitly.
Cheers
--
> PulseAudio is waning and Pipewire is waxing;
> WirePlumber is a session manager for Pipewire.
ah, just so, I am glad it is.
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