Thanks for reading this.
I'm looking for an open-source encrypted groupware program that is both
secure and easy-to-use.
I've looked at W.A.S.T.E., but I don't think it's being maintained, and
I'm looking for packages that are currently being supported.
It would be nice to have something th
On 11/23/20 1:32 PM, e...@mcom.com wrote:
On 11/23/20 1:25 PM, Rich Pieri wrote:
On Sun, 22 Nov 2020 18:47:46 -0500
e...@mcom.com wrote:
Is this because the OS is running in a VirtualBox and not technically
the installed OS on the hardware?
NAT vs. bridged network?
NAT was the default, I le
On 11/23/20 1:25 PM, Rich Pieri wrote:
On Sun, 22 Nov 2020 18:47:46 -0500
e...@mcom.com wrote:
Is this because the OS is running in a VirtualBox and not technically
the installed OS on the hardware?
NAT vs. bridged network?
NAT was the default, I left it at that setting. I've since become aw
On Sun, 22 Nov 2020 18:47:46 -0500
e...@mcom.com wrote:
> Is this because the OS is running in a VirtualBox and not technically
> the installed OS on the hardware?
NAT vs. bridged network?
--
Rich Pieri
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I have to admit that I wasn't familiar with mysql-config-editor.
But also, in a VPS controlled by Ansible deployment (you know exactly
who has access to the server -- mostly just 'you') it's helpful to be
able to quickly grab the random DB password (from /root/.my.cnf) for
GUI client setup of MySQ
On 11/22/20 6:47 PM, e...@mcom.com wrote:
I have installed Debian 10 (.6) in a VirtualBox. When I launch the
HPLIP Toolbox from the menu, it doesn't launch. But if I open a
terminal window and run 'hp-toolbox', it launches. This is from a
brand new installation.
Is this because the OS is runn
Dale R. Worley wrote:
> > From: Dan Ritter
> >
> > Dale R. Worley wrote:
> >> As in the above example, when you set masquerading on interface X,
> >> *which* packets coming from *which* interfaces are masqueraded *how*
> >> going out *which* interface?
> >
> > This is consistent on all NAT syste
> From: Dan Ritter
>
> Dale R. Worley wrote:
>> As in the above example, when you set masquerading on interface X,
>> *which* packets coming from *which* interfaces are masqueraded *how*
>> going out *which* interface?
>
> This is consistent on all NAT systems: masquerading refers to changing
> t
