What I love about #Linux – especially #ArchLinux – is the full control it gives you. It's lightweight, highly customizable, and you only install what you really need. The rolling release model keeps everything up to date, and the #ArchWiki is an amazing resource. It’s not always easy, but you learn a lot and really understand your system.
"example image"
#Linux audio is bizarrely confusing to a regular user lol - if I were to configure a #PulseAudio setting (i.e. clock.force-quantum
) but obviously most systems now have moved to using #PipeWire, but from what I can tell or think to understand is that systems use PipeWire via something called #WirePlumber, should this (user-specific) configuration be done in a WirePlumber config, or PipeWire? I normally could learn these things easily through the #ArchWiki, but so far, this topic is completely lost on me lol.
Das #VPN der #UniBonn gibt mittlerweile eine äußerst unhilfreiche 404-not-found Fehlermeldung zurück, wenn man sich unter #Linux (#openconnect cli oder #NetworkManager GUI) verbinden möchte.
Die Lösung ist (natürlich!) wie hier¹ im #ArchWiki erwähnt:
> sudo openconnect --useragent=AnyConnect unibn-vpn.uni-bonn.de
Also dem Gateway vorgaukeln, dass man der Cisco AnyConnect client ist
Es ist kein #Bundesparteitag der #Piraten wenn nicht schon vor Eröffnung während dem warten das #ArchWiki erwähnt wurde ^^
@piratenpartei
Es ist kein #Bundesparteitag der #Piraten wenn während der nicht schon vor Eröffnung während dem warten das #ArchWiki erwähnt wurde ^^
@piratenpartei
and yes of course i have a copy of #archwiki too. it's only like 70 mb, and i couldn't live without it, even though i don't use arch.
Everyone uses the @archlinux #archwiki when faced with a complex topic right? Been very impressed with @SUSE documentation on #libvirt #kvm #qemu and #vmmanager over the last few days. Super clear, well-written and with good background information to help understand the constraints / trade-offs. Well done #SUSE technical-writers!
Another #KDE Wallet question I've been trying to figure out since last nite: Is it really not possible to have it auto-unlock once for all (allowed) apps to access/read from upon login in an autologin (SDDM) desktop?
Following the #ArchWiki, it seems to suggest that you could (on #KDEPlasma) by:
- Installing kwallet-pam
- Create a (default) wallet named kdewallet
using blowfish encryption instead of using a GPG key
- Set the same password for the wallet as your user password
and yet after an auto login to the desktop, whenever an app needs access to the wallet I created, I need to enter the password once for each app.
Perhaps I should also configure PAM as shown in the (confusing) subtopic of the linked guide in the wiki - eventho it says SDDM should not require any edit?
It said that these lines should be present (in PAM):
auth optional pam_kwallet5.so
session optional pam_kwallet5.so auto_start
/etc/pam.d/sddm
) on 2 of my devices on #EndeavourOS, it has those lines it mentions but with a leading hyphen - must I remove the hyphens maybe?-auth optional pam_kwallet5.so
-session optional pam_kwallet5.so auto_start
sddm-autologin
but to no avail. Googling this returns mostly people telling to set an empty password to the Wallet which I do know works, but that's a lazy, insecure thing to do.My most used sites that support #OpenSearch *and* suggestions, are:
– #DuckDuckGo https://duckduckgo.com
– #Wikipedia https://www.wikipedia.org
– #ArchWiki https://wiki.archlinux.org
– #PCGamingWiki https://www.pcgamingwiki.com
– #ICheckMovies https://www.icheckmovies.com
– #Startpage https://www.startpage.com
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSearch Short version: it gives you search right in your address bar, ideally with suggestions as you type. If it doesn’t, I don’t bother.
Lol. I was being a bit annoyed at the wording of the #ecdsa concern section in the #archwiki as it lacks neuance and largely just quotes You Know Who^tm as the source.
However it seems like #Wikipedia has almost an identical section on it's wikipage.
Turns out someone just copypasted the section from archwiki.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php?title=SSH_keys&diff=prev&oldid=406036
В репозиториях Arch linux можно найти все что угодно, даже целую локальную копию Arch wiki -> https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/any/arch-wiki-docs/
@ColetteDiskette no, because those have dedicaded, beginner-friendly communities.
Hints towards #AskUbuntu and #UbuntuUsers aside, the #ArchWiki sometimes has better #documentation on #Windows than #Microsoft itself.
I.e. "How do I force #SystemClock to remain #Unixtime and not have Windows fuck around with local time
?"
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/System_time#UTC_in_Microsoft_Windows
#PipeWire on #NixOS unstable works swimmingly. No need to reverse engineer how to get "#PulseAudio #JACK Source/Sink" from #ArchWiki history any more
@hko @maros @nullagent true!
I have spent some time documenting the ones we package in the #ArchWiki :
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Stateless_OpenPGP
I am really happy that some implementations like #rsop also have #OpenPGP card support
@niko #ArchWiki has even better #documentation on #Windows than #Microsoft!
For example:
I really missed the #archwiki. Every piece of information is just one search away.
@pmidden @noflcl @ironicbadger The #NixOS wiki links to https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/systemd-nspawn and it’s got a fairly good summary, as the #ArchWiki usually does