Using cryptsetup you can get ID (GUID) for every protector used. Look for VMK protected with recovery passphrase to get the recovery key.
sudo cryptsetup bitlkDump /dev/sdbX
Using cryptsetup you can get ID (GUID) for every protector used. Look for VMK protected with recovery passphrase to get the recovery key.
sudo cryptsetup bitlkDump /dev/sdbX
fdisk create partition with type Microsoft Basic Datamkfs.exfat /dev/sdbXI used qemu utils in WSL for the disk conversion:
sudo apt install qemu-utils
qemu-img convert -f vdi -O vhdx "Windows 7.vdi" "Windows 7.vhdx"
VM in Hyper-V has to be created as Generation 1 with disk in IDE controller. The problem is that VirtualBox uses SATA driver by default. So after VM started I got BSOD 0X0000007B. I had to load PCI driver after start of Windows. To do it I have used startup repair to get into the command prompt and executed the following commands. It assumes that the original Windows system disk is mounted as D:.
reg load HKLM\OFFLINE D:\Windows\System32\Config\SYSTEM
reg add "HKLM\OFFLINE\ControlSet001\Services\atapi" /v Start /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f
reg add "HKLM\OFFLINE\ControlSet001\Services\intelide" /v Start /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f
reg unload HKLM\OFFLINE
They also have adult content blocking see Cloudflare blog for details.
You can find lock / unlock times in log using terminal. The script below searches for records in last 8 hours, but you may change it using --last parameter. See lockunlock for details.
log show --last 8h --style syslog \
--predicate 'process == "loginwindow"' | grep -iE "user is active, releasing the activity semaphore|going inactive, create activity semaphore"
So you already use Bitwarden as OpenSSH agent in Windows. In WSL you may also use ssh.exe and ssh-add.exe as alternatives to ssh / ssh-add.
Just add the following aliases to your ~/.bashrc:
alias ssh='ssh.exe'
alias ssh-add='ssh-add.exe'
Public DNS servers that can be used to block ads.
94.140.14.14
94.140.15.15
I already have quite a large mailbox and I started running into timeout issues when searching in Roundcube mail. AI gave me some instructions for installing the dovecot-fts-xapian plugin, but I kept encountering various errors:
Warning: FTS Xapian: missing configuration - Using default values
Warning: FTS Xapian: Memory too low (text) 'std::bad_alloc'
The problem was incomplete configuration, but the AI didn’t know what to do. I found the correct instructions on GitHub.
(...)
protocols = imap pop3 sieve lmtp
mail_plugins = (...) fts fts_xapian
plugin {
fts = xapian
fts_xapian = verbose=0
fts_autoindex = yes
fts_enforced = yes
(...)
}
service indexer-worker {
# Increase vsz_limit to 2GB or above.
# Or 0 if you have rather large memory usable on your server, which is preferred for performance)
vsz_limit = 2G
# This one must be 0
process_limit = 0
}
(...)
My music library is something I listen to daily, mainly while working. Years ago, I started with ownCloud Music, but I struggled with rating songs and then filtering them into playlists. I tried various players, whether based on Ampache or Subsonic, but none of them fully suited me.
Eventually, I ended up using Ample, but I ran into memory issues in the browser — during long playback sessions, the browser would start to lag and had trouble handling memory.
In the end, I created my own fork of Ample.fm, where I reworked many parts and resolved the memory issues. Another challenge was having a player for iOS, since background playback via HTML5 doesn’t work very well there — after some time, iOS simply stops the playback. So I also built my own native iOS app that works as a wrapper around Ample.fm.
So my recommendation would be:
I use those steps on LXC virtual in Proxmox:
apt update && apt upgrade sed -i'.bak' 's/buster/bullseye/g' /etc/apt/sources.listsed -i 's|bullseye/updates|bullseye-security|g' /etc/apt/sources.list/etc/apt/sources.list.d/ appropriatelyapt updateapt upgrade --without-new-pkgsapt full-upgradereboot