500ml of water = 500g water. let's assume you want to go from 20-100 C
=> increase of 80C
Specific heat capacity of water = 4.184 J/g-K
=> 167,360 J = 0.0465 kWh Electricity @27p/kWh = 1.2552p
So rather similar (OK, I don't know efficiency of electric kettle
... but heating elements are 10
deg, then the
latent heat of vaporisation to actually boil it.
Peter M. [ Applies to any form of boiling water of course. ]
n 29/08/2022 11:31, Ian Morris via dorset wrote:
500ml of water = 500g water. let's assume you want to go from 20-100
C => increase of 80C
Specific heat
smtp = smtplib.SMTP_SSL(SMTP_MAILSERVER)
smtp.login(SMTP_USER,SMTP_PASSWORD)
toaddrs = [send_to] + carboncopies
smtp.sendmail(send_from, toaddrs, msg.as_string())
smtp.close()
works for me. The mail server is siteground
(https://www.siteground.co.uk/); cou
Hmmn, okay, I know for sure gmail was trying to move away from app
passwords:
https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/185833?hl=en
Maybe set connection debugging and see exactly what is being sent to server:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34294251/capture-debug-output-from-python-smtpl
Another thought : try port 587 instead of 465 ??
On 15/08/2024 14:11, Ian Morris wrote:
Hmmn, okay, I know for sure gmail was trying to move away from app
passwords:
https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/185833?hl=en
Maybe set connection debugging and see exactly what is being sent to
So Plain and Login are just two different ways of authentication with an
SMTP server; they serve the same purpose but different servers can, in
theory, offer different methods.
https://www.ionos.co.uk/digitalguide/e-mail/technical-matters/smtp-auth/
the ehlo shouldn't really matter, that's jus
So I do very much the same. In theory, being offline should NOT lose
mail or causes bounces; however you are at the mercy of the sending
servers retry policy as to when re-delivery would be attempted as so I
opted for the two server approach also.
The slight difference is that I've configured
Personally, I use bitwarden (windows desktop client, android client and
browser plug-in) with a self-hosted (vaultwarden :
https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden ) backend in a docker
container. It's a little clunky at times (ux can sometimes leave a
little to be desired, espcially in brows
Hah ... I did the exact opposite ... from keepassxc to bitwarden. I
struggled with sync on android (it mostly worked but sometimes got out
of sync and was then a pain to resolve.)
On 05/11/2024 16:13, Rhys Woolcott via dorset wrote:
> Personally, I use bitwarden (windows desktop client, an
I think the value proposition that VPN services offer is twofold:
1) As mentioned, they enable location spoofing.
I have certainly VPNd back into my home router when away on business
trips in order that I can get bbc.co.uk without Adverts and iPlayer.
In addition, there are numerous US local
I recently discovered Ubiquti WifiMan:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ubnt.usurvey
Shows various Wifi AP, their SSID, signal strength etc. Once connected
it will enumerate hosts and you can port scan.
No Ubiquiti accout or kit needed.
On 03/10/2024 17:11, Terry Coles w
Dumb question : Is NAS on ethernet and laptop on wireless? Could your
router have done a firmware upgrade? Does it now have some option that
sounds like AP isolation?
Reason being that AP isolation could stop a wireless client from seeing
the NAS ... basically a lot of SMB works over broadcast
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