I’m not sure I’d give Russian software root access to my systems.
I’m not sure I’d give Russian software root access to my systems.
It’s not a clean install if you’re backing shit up!
Also, I just map my home directories to my NAS so I don’t have to worry about backups.
Please remove your suggestion for buying 18650s on Amazon. They are full of counterfeit cells, or rewrapped cells with dangerously inflated specs.
Get lithium cells from a reputable vendor that tests the batches they receive. Illumn and IMR Batteries are two such vendors.
Except it is; you can add a batch script in your startup folder to disable it on startup. You could also just add the registry key that disables it.
If you’re actually a power user, disabling updates isn’t an issue.
The problem is when those systems become part of a botnet.
Plus, you can just disable the update service if you want to leave your computer vulnerable to attacks.
What’s the make and model of your server?
Since the server is on an N100 that could very well explain it.
Have you tried changing out ethernet cables and trying different ports?
Also, try hosting the speed test from your laptop and running the speed test from the server to see if the results are reversed.
Most people have absolutely no need to understand how the systems they use operate under the hood.
If anyone does care to “reach up”, it’s not hard to find the steps to disable it on Google. But 99.9% of people aren’t going to do that.
Those notifications have existed for years. People don’t give a shit.
All you have to do is restart your computer every so often and nothing will be forced.
The forced updates are usually after the system has bugged the shit out of you to update for a week or two.
Plus, you can easily disable it.
Forced updates are a good thing for most people, though. The general population doesn’t know or care about infosec, so they’ll put off updates for months or years.
Yes, the other comment already said that
CentOS is just RHEL without the support.
That’s only true for debit cards that aren’t backed by master card or visa. When you use your debit card that is online, it’s run as a credit card and has the same fraud protections.
Privacy.com won’t solve this problem. In fact, it’s likely more insecure than saving your information locally.
Have you checked out either Calibre-server or Readarr? They’re servers specifically for managing text libraries.
Trust me, I’d have more, but my wife would kill me for spending $3k on hard drives
You’re vastly underestimating the gulf of complexity between metal fabrication and processor manufacturing.
If this was even remotely feasible, don’t you think China would have done it for the several year long microchip shortage?
I don’t give 7zip admin access to my system.