On 7/12/19 6:57 PM, Tony Nelson wrote:
On 19-07-12 15:47:58, Eddie G. O'Connor Jr. wrote:
There was a time when you could go to the terminal and type in
"sudo nautilus" and you'd get the file system to open with root
powers so that you could do things and manipulate files. This
seems to have bee
On 7/12/19 10:49 PM, Tim via users wrote:
On Sat, 2019-07-13 at 08:10 +0800, Ed Greshko wrote:
In the event anyone is interested. The short answer is
Unless a file or directory has a "FILE transition rule" defined in
the selinux policy it will inherit the context of the directory where
it
Robert Moskowitz wrote:
> Whenever I do an dnf update, I run tracer to see what action I need to
> take.
Tracer tells you what needs restarting... but does not go into any of the
possible consequences of doing so.
-- rex
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users mailing list -- us
Joe Zeff:
>> Is there a way to undo this noxious action? Because if not, I'll be
>> migrating both of my computers to CentOs.
Tom H:
> What makes you think that CentOS would be different? It uses the same
> installer.
It's been pointed out to me that it depends on what spin you install
from. I u
On Sat, Jul 13, 2019 Tim via users wrote:
> Tom H:
>>
>> What makes you think that CentOS would be different? It uses the
>> same installer.
>
> It's been pointed out to me that it depends on what spin you
> install from. I used the MATE spin (with current release CentOS and
> Fedora), and its ins
Awesome! Thanks everyone for your help. And I'm sorry I didn't give more
information...
I'm running Fedora 30, and I don't have a root password, seems that my
password isn't even required when installing apps and what not (Thought
it was supposed to be created upon install did they do away wit
I just received a message from
[sender]@gmail.com
but the last line in the message is a bluish line saying
"Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android"
I do know someone named [sender] but the from address is not what I have
for that person, though the sender could have gotten a new e-mail
address ve
On 19-07-13 17:58:12, home user via users wrote:
I just received a message from
[sender]@gmail.com
but the last line in the message is a bluish line saying
"Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android"
I do know someone named [sender] but the from address is not what
I have for that person, though the
(Tony Nelson said)
> [snip]
>
> Look at the message header. (View Source is a good way,
> as it will be exact.) The first Received: line and any
> lines before it come from your email provider, who is
> mostly to be trusted, though anyone can make mistakes.
> If that line says the "from" is reason
On 07/13/2019 05:58 PM, home user via users wrote:
I just received a message from
[sender]@gmail.com
but the last line in the message is a bluish line saying
"Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android"
I do know someone named [sender] but the from address is not what I have
for that person, thoug
On 20190713 16:29:20, home user via users wrote:
(Tony Nelson said)
> [snip]
>
> Look at the message header. (View Source is a good way,
> as it will be exact.) The first Received: line and any
> lines before it come from your email provider, who is
> mostly to be trus
On 7/14/19 7:56 AM, jdow wrote:
> You erased one of the more important clues for legitimacy. Do the "Reply-To:"
> and "From:" headers make sense when considered together?
You forgot the most important factor.
If you have to ask the question: "Is this message probably genuine or probably
a spoo
Good evening,
(jdow asked)
> Do the "Reply-To:" and "From:" headers make sense
> when considered together?
They match.
>Does the "From:" make sense considering the contents.
Yes. Likewise the subject. But the info in those parts could have been
obtained from social networking sites.
(res
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