On Thu, 2025-05-01 at 21:12 -0600, home user via users wrote:
> Just before trying to upgrade from F-40 to F-41, I did a back-up to a
> USB 3 stick.
Too late now, but never consider a USB stick as a back-up. It's flakey
technology. I only use them as sneakernet tech.
I don't know if "dd" can b
On 5/1/25 8:12 PM, home user via users wrote:
(F-42; stand-alone workstation; Gnome)
Just before trying to upgrade from F-40 to F-41, I did a back-up to a
USB 3 stick.
The upgrade failed.
A local friend gave me a windows-10 box to use. Until I could get the
Fedora workstation adequately rest
(F-42; stand-alone workstation; Gnome)
Just before trying to upgrade from F-40 to F-41, I did a back-up to a
USB 3 stick.
The upgrade failed.
A local friend gave me a windows-10 box to use. Until I could get the
Fedora workstation adequately restored, I needed to get a few things off
the F-4
On 5/1/25 1:52 AM, Tim via users wrote:
The number of times I've tried to access my printer's configuration
server, and had to fight with Firefox to stop searching the internet
for a shop selling that model printer, is a right pain. Even when I've
typed http://laserprinter/ as a fully complete *
Tim:
>>> If I were configuring my DHCP server to hand it out to clients, that
>>> would be the following in the dhcpd.conf file:
>>>
>>> option domain-name "internal.";
>>>
>>> It's going by proper standards that a domain name ends with a dot.
& again, Tim:
>> That may not be needed, now. But
> On 1 May 2025, at 07:23, Mike Wright wrote:
>
> (fqdn).
>
> How utilities such as as nslookup and dig figure out what to do when the
> final dot on a fqdn is missing is a mystery to me. Perhaps they always add a
> dot then trim the name to have no more than one. IDK
The lack of a traili
