Is there a way to jailbreak an Android phone using this exploit?

Hey it’s me ur brother…

But I neeeeed 587 browser tabs for research!

Do you live in a limestone quarry?

Hey man, it’s probably cheap rent.

If you want to give back but don’t have coding skills, you can always be nice and help onboard new users! There’s always been this attitude of ‘linux is better’ immediately followed by ‘rtfm n00b’ when users try to get started. A more sympathetic crowd would go a long way.

vendors: we’ve back ported the kernel by allowing you to purchase a new phone!

As a proctologist I recommend against this.

No I believe you have to download more RAM actually. But what would I know I’m just a proctologist.

Trying to read that thread and it’s brutal. Also keep getting timeouts.

My premise is that sysadmin/user time is more expensive than drive space. Seeing some real world examples of how Flatpak could save time over the long run would probably be beneficial for increasing usage.

Keep in mind I have no dog in this fight, I don’t have a preference of one over the other. I only made that comment because everytime I see a Flatpak reference on the web it’s always in the context of disk usage.

Gotcha, I didn’t realize the author was just driving another nail into that coffin.

Maybe I’m in the wrong here but I would think focusing on management time for Flatpak vs whatever would be the important part, not disk space usage.

I was trying to extract some files from a a Linux image of one of those ARM boards. It was packed into the cpio format, and I had never used the format before. Of course I was trying to extract to a root owned directory and I sudo’ed it. I effed up the command and overwrote all my system directories (/bin, /usr, /lib, etc…). Thankfully I had backed up my system recently and was able to get it working again.

2005-ish I took an intro to UNIX course at my college (which was just Linux obv). Around 2007 I made the switch full time to Ubuntu.

Thanks for the tip! I just subscribed.

Next year is the year of IPv6!

My favorite part of this thread is everyone just saying copy and paste the commands so it will work. Like we should totally get users into the habit of running random commands off the net as root.

As everyone has mentioned SPF/DKIM/DMARC is the absolute minimum. If you’re going to be sending your own mail then a PTR record is absolutely required. Also get registered dnswl.org and other whitelist sites. Be prepared to spend some time tracking down why the occasional email goes to spam. Then there’s the onslaught of bots and hackers constantly trying to break in.

I’ve used Mailu to host my own mail server, and at my work we have a standard Postfix/Dovecot setup.

My recommendation is to use Fastmail, Proton, or some other service to save you the headache.

I wouldn’t even run this on someone else’s machine.

Me: So Linux has had this problem since the late 90s?

Brain: Try that again old man.