Recent comments on posts in the blog:
Hallo!
How do you manage that dnscrypt-proxy is set up to operate on 127.0.2.1? On Debian 11 it is set to 127.0.0.1, and I yet have to find a way to change it.
I have followed the steps, and then in mutt I hit esc+b, enter a word, hit enter, then nothing happens. If mairix finds nothing I do get to see some output though.
If i run mairix in a terminal, the output just says "1 match" - how do you get it to show you the actual results?

Wi-Fi Network config (Android, iOS 11+)
WIFI:T:WPA;S:mynetwork;P:mypass;;
Paramater | Example | Description |
T | WPA | Authentication type; can be WEP or WPA or WPA2-EAP, or nopass for no password. Or, omit for no password. |
S | mynetwork | Network SSID. Required. Enclose in double quotes if it is an ASCII name, but could be interpreted as hex (i.e. "ABCD") |
P | mypass | Password, ignored if T is nopass (in which case it may be omitted). Enclose in double quotes if it is an ASCII name, but could be interpreted as hex (i.e. "ABCD") |
H | true | Optional. True if the network SSID is hidden. Note this was mistakenly also used to specify phase 2 method in releases up to 4.7.8 / Barcode Scanner 3.4.0. If not a boolean, it will be interpreted as phase 2 method (see below) for backwards-compatibility |
E | TTLS | (WPA2-EAP only) EAP method, like TTLS or PWD |
A | anon | (WPA2-EAP only) Anonymous identity |
I | myidentity | (WPA2-EAP only) Identity |
PH2 | MSCHAPV2 | (WPA2-EAP only) Phase 2 method, like MSCHAPV2 |
Order of fields does not matter. Special characters \, ;, ,, " and : should be escaped with a backslash (). For example, if an SSID was literally "foo;bar\baz" (with double quotes part of the SSID name itself) then it would be encoded like: WIFI:S:\"foo\;bar\baz\";;
Is there any other provider (other than Google )?
Yandex has a publicly documented Safe Browsing API and I believe that Naver and Baidu also have one.
Hello, Thank you for this post which was very useful to me. I prefer this method which doesn't use pip to install dns challenge gandi plugin, just apt. I also learned in the certbot documentation that you could combine a specific challenge with a specific automatic installation. For example if we have an Nginx server configured in http:
sudo certbot --authenticator dns --installer nginx --dns-credentials /etc/letsencrypt/gandi.ini --dns-propagation-seconds 30 -d your.domain.tld
allows you to obtain a certificate and automatically configure the server in https.
Thanks for the great information.
I've been a Crashplan customer for years for my Windows laptop.
I'm just transitioning to POP OS on the start of my journey away from Big Tech and setting up a backup service was a priority.
Your article suggests that I should be able to continue using Crashplan after all
e2fsck -f /dev/sda1 tune2fs -I 256 /dev/sda1
That'll work just fine on ext2
and ext3
but fails on ext4
filesystem with the flex_bg
feature enabled:
# tune2fs -I 256 /dev/sda1
Changing the inode size not supported for filesystems with the flex_bg
feature enabled.
Also, that flag cannot be cleared:
# tune2fs -O ^flex_bg /dev/sda1
Clearing the flex_bg flag would cause the the filesystem to be
inconsistent.
So, unless I'm missing something, there's no two ways about it and, as per the post, copy->mkfs->copy is the only way to fix it.
BTW, the same issue will affect XFS and, potentially, other filesystems.