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backupquestion | 888 | 888 | hi, should I stop dovecot before backupping /var/vmail? | pilot-data | 98 | annotation-process |
<system> | 888 | 888 | === t0ny- is now known as t0ny | pilot-data | 99 | annotation-process |
phoenician | 900 | 900 | hello everyone, in the output of 'dmidecode -t memory' there are two specifications: ' Maximum Memory Module Size: 4096 MB Maximum Total Memory Size: 8192 MB'...does it mean I can extend my memory up to 8GB or 4GB? | pilot-data | 100 | annotation-process |
<system> | 900 | 900 | === SuperLag_ is now known as SuperLag | pilot-data | 101 | annotation-process |
bazhang | 902 | 902 | phoenician, two 4gb sticks | pilot-data | 102 | annotation-process |
phoenician | 903 | 903 | oh I see, bazhang, so the first one refers to max capacity of hardware, second the total of both.. | pilot-data | 103 | annotation-process |
bazhang | 904 | 904 | max module is 4g times two slots phoenician | pilot-data | 104 | annotation-process |
phoenician | 905 | 905 | I also wasnt sure about it because I found varying specs about ram for my machine model, some said 4gb, others 8gb | pilot-data | 105 | annotation-process |
phoenician | 907 | 907 | would doubling the ram capacity from 4gb to 8gb boost the performance (speed) of a 64-bit computer? | pilot-data | 106 | annotation-process |
chadmandoo | 908 | 908 | hey all | pilot-data | 107 | annotation-process |
petrol | 908 | 908 | I fixed the brightness issue | pilot-data | 108 | annotation-process |
chadmandoo | 908 | 908 | http://configure.us.dell.com/dellstore/config.aspx?oc=cai157w8ps5208&model_id=inspiron-15-7548-laptop&c=us&l=en&s=bsd&cs=04 | pilot-data | 109 | annotation-process |
chadmandoo | 909 | 909 | would there be any reason i could not run ubuntu with an external monitor on this laptop? | pilot-data | 110 | annotation-process |
chadmandoo | 909 | 909 | ubuntu+ unity | pilot-data | 111 | annotation-process |
Knight80 | 912 | 912 | Hello everyone! | pilot-data | 112 | annotation-process |
Knight80 | 912 | 912 | Good afternoon from Spain! | pilot-data | 113 | annotation-process |
Knight80 | 914 | 914 | I've got a problem with my Ubuntu. Whenever I try to browse the network, no windows machines appear. In my home network there are two computers, one with Ubuntu and another with Windows. It used to work fine, but it hasn't worked for a couple of days. | pilot-data | 114 | annotation-process |
Knight80 | 914 | 914 | Any suggestions? | pilot-data | 115 | annotation-process |
newuser | 917 | 917 | how to encrypt any files/folders in ubuntu ? | pilot-data | 116 | annotation-process |
cfhowlett | 918 | 918 | !encryption | newuser | pilot-data | 117 | annotation-process |
ubottu | 918 | 918 | newuser: For information on setting up encrypted private directories (8.10+) see https://help.ubuntu.com/community/EncryptedPrivateDirectory | pilot-data | 118 | annotation-process |
newuser | 919 | 919 | cfhowlett: not directories but specific files/folders in any location | pilot-data | 119 | annotation-process |
cfhowlett | 919 | 919 | newuser, ! ok | pilot-data | 120 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 919 | 919 | newuser: gpg -c /path/to/file | pilot-data | 121 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 920 | 920 | gpg -d to decrypt | pilot-data | 122 | annotation-process |
Knight80 | 920 | 920 | I've got a problem with my Ubuntu. Whenever I try to browse the network, no windows machines appear. In my home network there are two computers, one with Ubuntu and another with Windows. It used to work fine, but it hasn't worked for a couple of days. | pilot-data | 123 | annotation-process |
Knight80 | 921 | 921 | No ideas? | pilot-data | 124 | annotation-process |
newuser | 921 | 921 | EriC^^: yea, I wanted to use gpg but I don't know anything about it! so what if I move the files to another computer and do the decrypt then will it work ?? or in a new ubuntu installation on my own system also ?? | pilot-data | 125 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 922 | 922 | yeah it'll work | pilot-data | 126 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 922 | 922 | in my experience | pilot-data | 127 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 923 | 923 | newuser: try and see | pilot-data | 128 | annotation-process |
newuser | 924 | 924 | EriC^^: how to use the encrypted data on windows ?? and gpg --help shows -e for encryption and -c for encryption with symmetric cipher | pilot-data | 129 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 924 | 924 | newuser: gpg -o /path/to/decrypted file -d /path/to/encrypedfile.gpg | pilot-data | 130 | annotation-process |
Knight80 | 924 | 924 | Ok, problem solved, thank you. | pilot-data | 131 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 925 | 925 | newuser: gpg -c /file/to/encrypt , will create an ecrypted.gpg file in the same location | pilot-data | 132 | annotation-process |
Knight80 | 925 | 925 | Updating solved the problem. | pilot-data | 133 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 925 | 925 | newuser: never tried it on windows though... so try it and see | pilot-data | 134 | annotation-process |
newuser | 926 | 926 | EriC^^: you mean encrypted.gpg as a password file ? | pilot-data | 135 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 927 | 927 | newuser: no it will create an encrypted file of whatever you encrypted | pilot-data | 136 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 927 | 927 | there's no password file | pilot-data | 137 | annotation-process |
newuser | 927 | 927 | ok | pilot-data | 138 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 927 | 927 | you use the same passphrase to decrypt | pilot-data | 139 | annotation-process |
newuser | 927 | 927 | ok | pilot-data | 140 | annotation-process |
newuser | 928 | 928 | but when and where do I enter passphrase ? | pilot-data | 141 | annotation-process |
newuser | 928 | 928 | before encrypting ? | pilot-data | 142 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 928 | 928 | after you type gpg -c /path/to/file | pilot-data | 143 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 928 | 928 | it will ask for a passphrase | pilot-data | 144 | annotation-process |
newuser | 928 | 928 | ok | pilot-data | 145 | annotation-process |
newuser | 928 | 928 | let me try | pilot-data | 146 | annotation-process |
newuser | 929 | 929 | EriC^^: cool...super easy and handy | pilot-data | 147 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 930 | 930 | yeah | pilot-data | 148 | annotation-process |
newuser | 930 | 930 | is there any way of decrypting and cracking this ?? | pilot-data | 149 | annotation-process |
newuser | 930 | 930 | without passphrase ? | pilot-data | 150 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 931 | 931 | newuser: yes, but it takes a while | pilot-data | 151 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 931 | 931 | newuser: depends on resources | pilot-data | 152 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 931 | 931 | newuser: and quality of your passphrase | pilot-data | 153 | annotation-process |
newuser | 933 | 933 | OpenTokix: ok but as compared to archive compress and encrypt function how is this gpg method ? | pilot-data | 154 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 933 | 933 | newuser: as good | pilot-data | 155 | annotation-process |
newuser | 933 | 933 | I should be at ease for security then ? OpenTokix | pilot-data | 156 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 934 | 934 | newuser: Depends what you are protecting against, like someone stealing your computer. - Sure. - Foregin goverment, probably not | pilot-data | 157 | annotation-process |
newuser | 934 | 934 | governments for sure otherwise I dont worry about stealing | pilot-data | 158 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 934 | 934 | newuser: you worry about goverments want your data? | pilot-data | 159 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 935 | 935 | newuser: And ask about it on #ubuntu on freenode? .... | pilot-data | 160 | annotation-process |
newuser | 935 | 935 | lol | pilot-data | 161 | annotation-process |
teward | 936 | 936 | OpenTokix: um, that's here. | pilot-data | 162 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 936 | 936 | teward: Read the whole conversation | pilot-data | 163 | annotation-process |
teward | 936 | 936 | [2015-02-04 10:35:17] <OpenTokix> newuser: And ask about it on #ubuntu on freenode? .... <-- that's this channel | pilot-data | 164 | annotation-process |
teward | 937 | 937 | OpenTokix: (I was only commenting on that part) | pilot-data | 165 | annotation-process |
OpenTokix | 937 | 937 | teward: ok, don't | pilot-data | 166 | annotation-process |
teward | 938 | 938 | newuser: encryption is a multi-faceted thing. Unless your passphrase on your key is cryptographically strong in relation to the bitstrength on the key, it may be easier for governments / blackhat hackers / malicious threat actors to crack the passphrase on the GPG private key. However, that private key is needed for decryption. | pilot-data | 167 | annotation-process |
<system> | 938 | 938 | === AnalogSmartPhone is now known as NetworkingPro | pilot-data | 168 | annotation-process |
teward | 939 | 939 | newuser: if someone has your computer, then they have your private key and can start to try and bruteforce the password for the private key. Ultimately, this is as good as encrypted ZIP files holding the data, albeit you don't get compression out of the box with the GPG encryption | pilot-data | 169 | annotation-process |
teward | 939 | 939 | (unless you compress it and then encrypt the compressed file) | pilot-data | 170 | annotation-process |
teward | 942 | 942 | newuser: so long as you keep your GPG private keys in a safe location, you should be relatively OK. Choosing a cryptographically strong password helps (random letters, numbers, symbols, and punctuation, equal to a character length equal to the number of bytes that your bitstrength corresponds to) | pilot-data | 171 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 943 | 943 | pkzip has a really weak encryption algorithm, it can be cracked in a couple minutes using a plain text attack | pilot-data | 172 | annotation-process |
teward | 943 | 943 | ^ | pilot-data | 173 | annotation-process |
jnhghy | 944 | 944 | is there a way to set a variable in a ssh session on the fly? so after I ssh to my ubuntu to set a variable like $PRINTER="1" and then be able to use that variable while I'm in ssh and after I disconnect the variable to be lost? | pilot-data | 174 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 944 | 944 | it's still used though cause some countries ban strong encryption | pilot-data | 175 | annotation-process |
EriC^^ | 944 | 944 | i think it's default for winzip's encryption | pilot-data | 176 | annotation-process |
Bish | 948 | 948 | hey guys, how can i use ruby1.9 as my default ruby? | pilot-data | 177 | annotation-process |
ssinfod | 949 | 949 | Hello, I need some help with cross compilation of a WiFi driver. Is this the right channel to ask question ? | pilot-data | 178 | annotation-process |
DJJeff | 953 | 953 | Damn Small Linux or (DSL) is based on Debian Woody? for some reason it uses kernel 2.4.31 and can read the data from my usb stick but ubuntu 8.04 or higher can not why would this be | pilot-data | 179 | annotation-process |
k1l | 954 | 954 | DJJeff: what FS is on that stick? and what does "dmesg" print you after you sticked it in the usb port? | pilot-data | 180 | annotation-process |
<system> | 954 | 954 | === AlexStraunoff is now known as NikolaiToryzin | pilot-data | 181 | annotation-process |
DJJeff | 956 | 956 | I think its ext2/3 but it wont mount because of I/O errors | pilot-data | 182 | annotation-process |
DJJeff | 957 | 957 | when I ran hexdump -C /dev/sdg1 it shows data and the light on the stick blinks fast | pilot-data | 183 | annotation-process |
DJJeff | 958 | 958 | but after 5min of hexdump it just shows I/O error and I am trying to recover the data | pilot-data | 184 | annotation-process |
DJJeff | 958 | 958 | well as much as possible | pilot-data | 185 | annotation-process |
DJJeff | 960 | 960 | my loss for putting important data on a $30 16GB sandisk piece of crap | pilot-data | 186 | annotation-process |
oal | 961 | 961 | After upgrading to 14.10, Java stopped working in Firefox. I need it for my bank. Is there a package I can install from apt-get? I already have icedtea installed | pilot-data | 187 | annotation-process |
DJJeff | 963 | 963 | http://paste.ubuntu.com/10055745/ | pilot-data | 188 | annotation-process |
DJJeff | 963 | 963 | thats DMESG/syslog output | pilot-data | 189 | annotation-process |
chadmandoo | 963 | 963 | hey how would i know if a computer I purchase would be supported on ubuntu, particularly the graphics card | pilot-data | 190 | annotation-process |
MonkeyDust | 964 | 964 | !hardware | chadmandoo start here | pilot-data | 191 | annotation-process |
ubottu | 964 | 964 | chadmandoo start here: For lists of supported hardware on Ubuntu see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/HardwareSupport - To help debugging and improving hardware detection, see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DebuggingHardwareDetection | pilot-data | 192 | annotation-process |
cfhowlett | 964 | 964 | chadmandoo, check before you buy: http://www.ubuntu.com/certification/ | pilot-data | 193 | annotation-process |
chadmandoo | 965 | 965 | if its not on the certified list will it still be possible to work? | pilot-data | 194 | annotation-process |
cfhowlett | 965 | 965 | chadmandoo, possible | pilot-data | 195 | annotation-process |
chadmandoo | 966 | 966 | im looking to buy a laptop with the 5th gen i7 | pilot-data | 196 | annotation-process |
cfhowlett | 967 | 967 | chadmandoo, you have the list. whether or not you choose to, oh, choose wisely, is up to you. | pilot-data | 197 | annotation-process |
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