I still double-check my CIDR’s/netmasks and expected ranges with a tool (some online one or other). Easier to avoid silly mistakes or typo’s
I still double-check my CIDR’s/netmasks and expected ranges with a tool (some online one or other). Easier to avoid silly mistakes or typo’s
TL;DR: it depends entirely on the DHCP server software.
Generally the safe/reliable policy is to assign a smaller DHCP range (or ranges) and allocate static assignments outside of the DHCP range(s).
Assume your network is 192.168.1.0/24.
Specify 192.168.1.128/25 for DHCP, which means all DHCP addresses will be above 192.168.1.128.
This leaves you everything below 192.168.1.127 for static assignments.
It was literally the tag line for Windows 98 I think!
The gag was that it just (barely) works.
No-one who buys a PC with windows preinstalled gets any choice at all… and had the preinstalled malware cme with it.
DFQOH
I can’t work out what this an acronym for. Please help!
Yes it is. Pick a newbie friendly distribution. Say Ubuntu.
IMHO Windows is only “user friendly” because it’s preinstalled on most PC’s.
User friendliness comes with experience.
Amazing. I get there’s some atlassian bullremovedtery behind that.
There’s also a draw.io (diagrams.net) plugin for intellij and probably eclipse.
I’ve used coreos happily on homelab bare metal.
PXE booting it with cloudinit/ignition automation for provisioning.
It’s make for an excellent VPS.
I figured that was a double layer of extrapolation.
Also couldn’t be bothered typing the rest on a phone.
All bases are base 10.
I like this.
There are two types of people:
adequate: of a quality that is acceptable but not better than acceptable
The default theme is also adequate for my needs. I don’t even change the wallpaper from the default.
Themes apparently require better than “adequate”.
GNOME is entirely adequate for my professional needs, which is… entirely adequate.
;-)
They do!
See their Era, Mood, Ridge, Terra cases.
Used to be an LVM group using the LVM docker volume driver. So every container volume became its own LV.
Now just a bunch of devices behind a btrfs volume mounted on /var/lib/docker
or wherever.
In the past I’ve tended towards /srv/*
as most mounts end up being application specific storage.
Though now it is all mounted as container volume storage.
Eeeh, if anything, systemd is Microsoft’s contribution.
/s sort of
I haven’t wanted an Intel processor for years. Their “innovation” is driven by marketing rather than technical prowess.
The latest batch of 13900k and again with 14900k power envelope microcode bullremoved was the final “last” straw.
They were more interested in something they could brand as a competitor to ryzen. Then left everyone who bought one (and I bought three at work) holding the bag.
We’ve not made the same mistake again.
Intel dying and its corpse being consumed by its competitors is a fairy tale ending.
FUD