@thwr said in Linux: File Colors:

@thwr said in Linux: File Colors:

@guyinpv said in Linux: File Colors:

@thwr said in Linux: File Colors:

@guyinpv said in Linux: File Colors:

PuTTY, CentOS.
I also use Consolas, 14pt text.

Fonts are a client-side thing, the data is plain ASCII/UTF8/whatever

Didn't say it wasn't.
I mentioned PuTTY in Windows. I particularly like Consolas, I also use it for programming.

Didn't mean to offend you, just wanted to clarify. Not everyone here is a Linux guru 😉

OMG, that sounds very SAM-ish...

Here you go.

0_1473461608944_sandwich.jpg

OH, you said SAM-ish, whoops.

@Mogrith Glad that someone is!! LOL. Thanks, it's fixed.

Fixed

Since the images disappeared, I added them as code.

Also, Identity Management (FreeIPA) makes it really easy to store public keys in LDAP so any system joined to IdM can verify the key.

@antonit said:

What is the default db admin?

root

@BRRABill said in Accessing a Linux Server via SSH:

@scottalanmiller said

The default of what is to copy, paste and hit return?

PUTTY.

Be default when you right click something to copy, it copies it and pastes it and then hits return.

I guess perhaps just highlighting it copies it? I like the Windows method.

No it does not. I thought maybe you were thinking this but did not want to imply it. That's a misunderstanding of what is happening. It only does that IF your Windows environment and your actions are copying a carriage return into the clipboard (which Windows does by default.) This has nothing to do with PuTTY and is all about your Windows desktop AND it only does this if YOU make it happen, it does not do that for the rest of us. We don't copy the carriage return into the clipboard unless we want it. Windows makes this easy to control as a feature, but it is an invisible feature of the Windows environment so if you are not a Windows power user, you might not be aware that there is an interface to it that you are misusing.

PuTTY simply does what Windows tells it to do, PuTTY has no default behaviour like you are imagining.

@scottalanmiller said in Linux: The Lay of the Land and the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard:

@BRRABill said in Linux: The Lay of the Land and the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard:

So to wrap this question up...

Anything to be shared with users not on the local machine should be stored in /var and probably /var/exports

So a file structure such as

/var/exports/HRdata
/var/exports/XObackups
/var/exports/userhomefolders
/var/exports/sharedDOCS

Would be what you are expecting to see on a Linux file server....?

Yes, that would be a very good approach.

Thanks!

Hope it was a good question.

Had a spare laptop laying around. Installing CentOS now. Also planning on installing NextCloud here soon as well. Creating a repository/shared calendar for the family with this machine.

Added ZFS page: https://mangolassi.it/topic/19669

@Dashrender said:

When you are talking about Ubuntu, you're talking about admins using it.. not home users. As such the lack of new things making would never be acceptable to home users - they are constantly looking for new things.. and if they can't find it in the normal store.. they will go elsewhere if it's possible at all.

I've never met those home users. What things are they looking for? I rarely see home users install anything but malware. All they use are web browsers.

Here's a quick version.

https://www.variantweb.net/blog/creating-a-gpg-key-on-fedora-22/

@scottalanmiller said:

You could, but it would require making lots and lots of shares potentially. As opposed to one or two shares with granular permissions.

Ah ok, makes sense.

0_1470719904433_-its-a-silly-meme.png

Updated as I figured out where things have moved away from the documentation that I had. The five minute install video is for Stacki 1.x and they have changed quite a bit at the core so that is why the video does not reflect the needs of the current installer. Avoid the StackiQ video for installation.