triptico.com is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.

This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.

Site description
Ángel Ortega in the fediverse, running snac
Admin email
angel@triptico.com
Admin account
@angel@triptico.com

Search results for tag #linux

[?]Max Resing »
@resingm@infosec.exchange

Is there any great book on ? I love the concept, and love the considerations of the operating system. Yet, I usually opt for since I am much more familiar with it. It would be great to change that in the mid-term.

    [?]vermaden »
    @vermaden@mastodon.bsd.cafe

    Latest 𝗩𝗮𝗹𝘂𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀 - 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟱/𝟬𝟴/𝟭𝟴 (Valuable News - 2025/08/18) available.

    vermaden.wordpress.com/2025/08

    Past releases: vermaden.wordpress.com/news/

      [?]Dr. Brian Callahan »
      @bcallah@bsd.network

      Two posts in less than one week!

      It was considered known that there is no support within GNAT (Ada) for illumos. We cross-build a complete native binutils+gcc toolchain for illumos to test out this claim.

      ...only to discover that illumos has full support within GNAT. Not a single test fails.

      briancallahan.net/blog/2025081

        [?]Gabriele Svelto »
        @gabrielesvelto@mas.to

        People associate Gentoo Linux with technical knowledge, patience and skill. But our interest in Gentoo isn't intellectual, it's about erotic love. Gentoo is a fetish. The kinkiest of Linux distributions.

          [?]gyptazy »
          @gyptazy@mastodon.gyptazy.com

          It doesn’t occur often, but when it does, it brings a smile to my face. This is my error page served from the proxy when the backend can't process the requests (or is unavailable).

            [?]Peter N. M. Hansteen »
            @pitrh@mastodon.social

            [?]Pete Orrall »
            @peteorrall@mastodon.bsd.cafe

            Just upgraded my test laptop to . Upgrade process couldn't have been any smoother...or any more boring!

            Will be upgrading the daily driver this week.

            This is one of the reasons why I love Debian. Rock solid stability, predictable, and boring aren't just for servers!

            A newly upgraded Debian Linux system running the hyfetch command line program.  Hyfetch, a neofetch fork, prints the system's specs along with a Pride-colored Debian logo in a terminal.

            Alt...A newly upgraded Debian Linux system running the hyfetch command line program. Hyfetch, a neofetch fork, prints the system's specs along with a Pride-colored Debian logo in a terminal.

              [?]Larvitz :fedora: :redhat: »
              @Larvitz@burningboard.net

              Started building my entire infrastructure monitoring solution from scratch!

              - Powered by FreeBSD! :freebsd:
              - Using Jails and seperation of duty:
              - One Jail running Grafana and Prometheus
              - One Jail running Netbird Wireguard to connect my infra securely
              - One Jail running Nginx and Certbot

              All ZFS based for backup / snapshots and rollback options.

              Routed and NAT'ed via a seperate dedicated pf jail.

              All working fine, I get first metrics and can start slowly improve from here.

              Todo:
              - Alerts via AlertManager
              - Log-Ingestion via promtail
              - Log analysis with Grafana Loki
              - Adding remaining servers via WireGuard Mesh VPN
              - Adding another Jail for Uptime-Kuma

                [?]Leandro Friedrich -> FrOSCon20 »
                @leandrofriedrich@mastodon.social

                just a bunch of silly little mobile computers at the FOSS-Phone Groupphoto Session @FrOSCon, most running @postmarketOS

                  [?]Linux Magazine »
                  @linuxmagazine@fosstodon.org

                  Happy @debian Day!

                  Celebrating 32 years of debian | Linux Magazine | ADMIN | Open Source JobHub

                  Alt...Celebrating 32 years of debian | Linux Magazine | ADMIN | Open Source JobHub

                    [?]It's FOSS »
                    @itsfoss@mastodon.social

                    Debian turned 32 today! 🎉

                    💡 The Debian project was officially founded on August 16, 1993, by Ian Murdock. This day is also known as Debian Day.

                    Happy Birthday, Debian, August 16, 1993. There are two numerical balloons over the Debian logo on the left that say 32.

Below, there are many balloons and confetti.

                    Alt...Happy Birthday, Debian, August 16, 1993. There are two numerical balloons over the Debian logo on the left that say 32. Below, there are many balloons and confetti.

                      [?]Eva Winterschön »
                      @winterschon@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                      ☕ Good Morning Homelabs ☕

                      Freitagsgrußküsse von dem 💤 verschlafenen 🌞 annnyway, new place, new in-wall panel of cat6 terms and a 5GbE symmetric fiber line. I cleaned up the initial mess in June, second iteration this past week/ish. Generally, most of this hardware should be in one of the office racks (1U switch + 2x 0.5U patches + 1U UPS), specifically NOT in my walk-in closet. It's a work in progress.

                      first iteration of the telco panel rebuild, just a bit messy

                      Alt...first iteration of the telco panel rebuild, just a bit messy

                      in-between iterations, the OnQ parts arrived so mostly everything was removed. the two fiber boxes (shitty Comcast, and decent ATT) have to stay put.

                      Alt...in-between iterations, the OnQ parts arrived so mostly everything was removed. the two fiber boxes (shitty Comcast, and decent ATT) have to stay put.

                      iteration number two, not horrible, needs more ethernet cable management and etc etc

                      Alt...iteration number two, not horrible, needs more ethernet cable management and etc etc

                        [?]Linux Magazine »
                        @linuxmagazine@fosstodon.org

                        [?]GNOME »
                        @gnome@floss.social

                        On August 15, 1997, @Migueldeicaza announced the start of GNOME on the GTK mailing list¹. Twenty-eight years later a lot has changed, but we continue to develop and iterate on “a free and complete set of user friendly applications and desktop tools… based entirely on free software.”

                        To help us continue this work far into the future, we hope you join us in celebrating our birthday by becoming a Friend of GNOME today! 🎂

                        donate.gnome.org

                        ¹mail.gnome.org/archives/gtk-li

                          [?]Pete Orrall »
                          @peteorrall@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                          The state of packaging seems to be a perpetual mess. There is no standard packaging format among distros (something that I don't think will be resolved any time soon) and I've always viewed third party packaging tools like and with skepticism, mainly from a perspective.

                          After reading this, I'd rather deal with the perpetual mess of different package managers than the unraveling security headache that is Flatpak.

                          linuxjournal.com/content/when-

                            [?]Scott McCarty »
                            @fatherlinux@noc.social

                            Podman Guide for Container Management buff.ly/LMuAzcb

                              [?]Linux Magazine »
                              @linuxmagazine@fosstodon.org

                              Happy 28th anniversary, @gnome

                              Congratulations on 28 years of GNOME | Linux Magazine | ADMIN | Open Source JobHub

                              Alt...Congratulations on 28 years of GNOME | Linux Magazine | ADMIN | Open Source JobHub

                                [?]Michael Boelen »
                                @mboelen@mastodon.social

                                A file server written in that does it all: copyparty

                                github.com/9001/copyparty

                                Amazing how so many features and development went in one tool. This why I love .

                                The video is brilliant as well: youtu.be/15_-hgsX2V0?si=x8RBx_

                                In many home networks this might be a much better option than something like . Just run it on a system and go.

                                  [?]Mika »
                                  @irfan@sakurajima.social

                                  Yea nah, 32GB RAM might be enough at some point, but I actually need 64GB RAM on a PC lol. A day's work with lots of tabs (tbh, not that much) and lots of coding is enough to max my RAM usage - and unlike other desktops/OS perhaps, at least on , there's no warning either.

                                  The moment there's a RAM spike or wtv causing it to shoot to over 90%, everything's just frozen and the whole desktop responds to nothing. At that point u just gotta wait till forever to see if anything changes, otherwise, you'd need to force shut down your computer and hope it doesn't corrupt your filesystem (which has happened multiple times before, on multiple Linux PCs of mine/family's) :))) I guess I'm upgrading soon.

                                  also: I'm just realising how my usage is literally no different on on my base model Air M1 and somehow never had any memory usage issue, even with just 8GB RAM ​:blobfoxboop_w_:

                                    [?]Linux Magazine »
                                    @linuxmagazine@fosstodon.org

                                    [?]Linux Magazine »
                                    @linuxmagazine@fosstodon.org

                                    ICYMI: @linuxnews shows you how to install a containerized Linux distribution with Distrobox
                                    linux-magazine.com/Issues/2025

                                    BoxBuddy displays a list of distributions whose images you can set up in Distrobox by default. You can add further images from various sources at the command line or in BoxBuddy.

                                    Alt...BoxBuddy displays a list of distributions whose images you can set up in Distrobox by default. You can add further images from various sources at the command line or in BoxBuddy.

                                      [?]Jorge Castro »
                                      @jorge@hachyderm.io

                                      Pretty soon we're PRing Bazaar to -- we're likely going to need some guidance as we go through the review process.

                                      So I'd like to put some background out there to share our experiences shipping Bazaar in Bazzite, Bluefin, and (soon!) Aurora.

                                      discourse.flathub.org/t/bazaar

                                        [?]Stefano Marinelli »
                                        @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                        Ceci n'est pas Linux.

                                        The default Apache Debian index.html - but actually running inside a LX zone on SmartOS

                                        Alt...The default Apache Debian index.html - but actually running inside a LX zone on SmartOS

                                          [?]Stefano Marinelli »
                                          @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                          I've never hidden my admiration for -based systems. I have a few setups based on and , and they're solid as a rock. I like them both: OmniOS is more "malleable", while SmartOS is more of a hypervisor like -ng or - meaning you install it on the host and delegate everything else to the zones.

                                          I also love jails, but zones sometimes cover use cases that jails can't (and vice versa). For example, imposing RAM limits in jails works, but it effectively "denies more ram" to a process when it requests more memory. The end user doesn't see this directly. On illumos, the user sees everything. I have some `lx` zones with Debian and Virtualmin, and users have never noticed that they aren't really on . A free or top will show only the assigned RAM.

                                          And that's one of the biggest problems with open-source operating systems: they all have something good, and I always feel the urge to use them all! 🙂

                                            [?]Dublin Linux Community »
                                            @dublinlinux@mastodon.ie

                                            [?]Ricardo Martín :bsdhead: »
                                            @ricardo@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                            Done!.

                                            Block user?
@linuxfoundation@social.lfx.dev
They can see that they're blocked.
They can't see your posts and you won't see theirs.
You won't see posts that mention them.
They can't mention or follow you.

                                            Alt...Block user? @linuxfoundation@social.lfx.dev They can see that they're blocked. They can't see your posts and you won't see theirs. You won't see posts that mention them. They can't mention or follow you.

                                              [?]MakerSpace »
                                              @makerspace@mastodon.social

                                              Learn how to send Raspberry Pi and Arduino messages to your desktop
                                              makerspace-online.com/send-ras

                                              Diagram: Use SSH and TCP sockets to send notification messages from a Raspberry Pi or Arduino to a Linux desktop

                                              Alt...Diagram: Use SSH and TCP sockets to send notification messages from a Raspberry Pi or Arduino to a Linux desktop

                                                [?]Linux Magazine »
                                                @linuxmagazine@fosstodon.org

                                                Is this the year of the Linux desktop? In our latest issue, Joe Casad looks at the numbers from Statcounter showing Linux desktop usage rising above 5% in the USA
                                                linux-magazine.com/Issues/2025

                                                Linux Magazine Issue 298 - September 2025 | Indie Game Studio: Equip your shop with all open source tools

                                                Alt...Linux Magazine Issue 298 - September 2025 | Indie Game Studio: Equip your shop with all open source tools

                                                  [?]Akseli :quake_verified::kde: »
                                                  @aks@scalie.zone

                                                  If you're running Nextcloud on top of Apache2 on Debian 12 server and after upgrading to Debian 13 server it refuses to start up again, do the following:

                                                  a2dismod php8.2
                                                  a2enmod php8.4
                                                  systemctl restart apache2

                                                  At least that was what I needed to do.

                                                    [?]Ricardo Martín :bsdhead: »
                                                    @ricardo@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                    If you've ever wondered what Corporate America do on the Linux Foundation board 🤢
                                                    social.lfx.dev/@linuxfoundatio

                                                      [?]vermaden »
                                                      @vermaden@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                      Latest 𝗩𝗮𝗹𝘂𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀 - 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟱/𝟬𝟴/𝟭𝟭 (Valuable News - 2025/08/11) available.

                                                      vermaden.wordpress.com/2025/08

                                                      Past releases: vermaden.wordpress.com/news/

                                                        [?]Artur Manuel »
                                                        @amadaluzia@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                        I recently had to do some Docker related things which meant that it was time to retry Linux. My first idea was to install Debian SID and Void Linux - using dm-crypt and LVM on a spare laptop, and I wanted to tell the story of my time using each, as maybe you can get something out of it. Let'a get on with the story now.

                                                        # 1. Setting up Debian

                                                        I had no idea if the GUI installer for Debian was going to cause an issue, so I went for the next best thing: a KDE image and debootstrap. I was pretty confused by a lot of things, examples of which being setting rd.luks.uuid, locales, and I thought I install systemd in the initramfs as if it were Arch but I eventually gave up and used /etc/crypttab with it working. I had a Debian with full KDE setup in 2 days.

                                                        # 2. Setting up Void

                                                        I also set up Void while booted into Debian because I had prepared LVM for that when setting up Debian. I had to variate from the Void Linux disk encryption setup because using LUKS1 just felt weird. But I did borrow the crypttab setup from Debian which worked with a caveat: I had to decrypt twice. This was fixed by someone in the voidlinux libera channel thankfully. I had a nearly fully working Void with KDE setup at the end.

                                                        # 3. Issues with Void

                                                        With everything setup so that PipeWire could start with D-Bus, it did not start. I had another issue related to wireplumber and pipewire-pulse because I forgot to link their configs to `/etc/pipewire/pipewire.conf.d`. Other than that, no notable issues with Void.

                                                        # 4. Issues with Debian

                                                        I really like packaging things, and thought of adding a package I really wanted to Debian, but I really cannot wrap my head around packaging for Debian. I get it somewhat, use the `dh-*` set of tools to make a package for Meson, cargo, etc. but I'm still kind of stumped outside of that. I really like FreeBSD ports, NixOS packages and XBPS templates from Void as they are really simple to work with. I won't say that it's awful to work with Debian's packaging as I really have not had enough time to understand it.

                                                        # 5. Next stop, NixOS

                                                        I was previously a NixOS user, and I really need to revisit it as I used to really like it and haven't used it in a while. Additionally, I am also a maintainer for a few nixpkgs packages myself, so it would probably be a good idea for me to use NixOS to have the nicities of it while also contributing back to nixpkgs more. I like it for the same reasons as everyone else.

                                                        # 6. Why not FreeBSD

                                                        I love FreeBSD, and would like to put it on everything I own, but I had to use Docker. Installing Docker in FreeBSD looks really messy. I had no choice other than to set up Linux, on thankfully a spare laptop and not my main machine. I'll be honest, if I didn't need Docker, I would just use FreeBSD on that laptop.

                                                        # 7. The End

                                                        That's my chaptered semi-rant about my journey with 2 Linux Distributions, and any options I may also pick. Honestly, FreeBSD is not as complicated in my opinion due to documentation, tooling and ease of use of said tooling. Jails, bhyve and other nicities are also pretty cool. Tha ks for reading.

                                                          [?]R1 Open Source Project »
                                                          @r1os@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                          Debian 13 "Trixie" released with official support for riscv64, HTTP boot support, 64-bit time_t ABI, GNOME 48, KDE Plasma 6.3, Xfce 4.20, LXQt 2.1, Linux Kernel 6.12 LTS

                                                          debian.org/releases/trixie/rel

                                                            [?]Monospace Mentor »
                                                            @monospace@floss.social

                                                            It's Just Me boosted

                                                            [?]Stefano Marinelli »
                                                            @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                            My home desktop - 1 March 2000 - a Pentium 233 MMX.
                                                            The OS was Debian Linux - you can see a printed Tux near the keyboard.
                                                            No broadband connection, just a 56k modem.
                                                            Iomega Zip drive - so I could download stuff at Uni and bring it back home.
                                                            One year later, this became my first 24/7 server.

                                                            A late 1990s - early 2000s computer setup on a white desk, featuring a large beige Sony CRT monitor, a beige tower PC with front-facing floppy disk and CD-ROM drives, an external 56k modem, a beige keyboard, and various scattered items such as CDs, cables, and glasses. Behind the monitor is a large black Sony  speaker, and a motorcycle poster hangs on the wall. The photo’s timestamp reads “1.3.2000.”

                                                            Alt...A late 1990s - early 2000s computer setup on a white desk, featuring a large beige Sony CRT monitor, a beige tower PC with front-facing floppy disk and CD-ROM drives, an external 56k modem, a beige keyboard, and various scattered items such as CDs, cables, and glasses. Behind the monitor is a large black Sony speaker, and a motorcycle poster hangs on the wall. The photo’s timestamp reads “1.3.2000.”

                                                              [?]Linux Magazine »
                                                              @linuxmagazine@fosstodon.org

                                                              The September issue has been released! This month, we show you open source tools you can use to get started with game development. This month's DVD includes CachyOS Desktop Edition and NixOS 25.05. Get your copy today!
                                                              shop.linuxnewmedia.com/shop/ca

                                                              Linux Magazine Issue 298 - September 2025 | Indie Game Studio: Equip your shop with all open source tools

                                                              Alt...Linux Magazine Issue 298 - September 2025 | Indie Game Studio: Equip your shop with all open source tools

                                                                [?]Peter N. M. Hansteen »
                                                                @pitrh@mastodon.social

                                                                "backdoor" is the new "virus" in overused and wrongly applied terminology.

                                                                Over at the facesite I came across a piece (Not linking to that sh*t) about "Linux malware PLAGUE" which describes a piece of software that is useful *post-compromise* to whoever wants to hide their tracks.

                                                                Not a backdoor because it requires already established access.

                                                                  [?]Nathan 🇵🇷 »
                                                                  @Nathan@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                                  I just got my first 3D printer, I'm loath to use for the software but I do have a machine w/ SolidWorks that runs
                                                                  win11pro

                                                                  What linux software stack do you use for 3d printing?

                                                                    [?]vermaden »
                                                                    @vermaden@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                                    Added 𝗨𝗣𝗗𝗔𝗧𝗘 𝟮 - 𝗦𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗼𝗿𝘀 𝗔𝘃𝗮𝗶𝗹𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗶𝗻 𝗣𝗼𝗿𝘁𝘀 𝗧𝗿𝗲𝗲 [UPDATE 2 - Sensors Available in Ports Tree] to 𝗦𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗼𝗿𝘀 𝗜𝗻𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗺𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗼𝗻 𝗙𝗿𝗲𝗲𝗕𝗦𝗗 [Sensors Information on FreeBSD] article.

                                                                    vermaden.wordpress.com/2022/02

                                                                      Ángel boosted

                                                                      [?]Unix Weekly » 🤖
                                                                      @unix_discussions@mastodon.social

                                                                      It's Just Me boosted

                                                                      [?]Stefano Marinelli »
                                                                      @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                                      UPDATE: I haven't seen Recall in action there. I was just asking the doctor how they'll deal with it.

                                                                      This morning, I went to the doctor for a scheduled appointment. While she was looking at the results of blood tests from two years ago on the screen (and suggested repeating them for a follow-up), I realized she was using Windows 11. A detail came to mind. The doctor is extremely polite and friendly, so I asked her, "How do you handle the feature called Recall?" The doctor was taken aback and had no idea what I was talking about. I was about to drop the conversation, but she, being a serious professional, immediately called the technicians who manage their PCs to ask for clarification. They downplayed it, saying it's not an issue and that it's a feature "on all PCs, so we can't do anything about it." She started to express that she didn’t like it and wanted it deactivated. No luck: they won’t proceed because, according to them, even deactivating it is "a hack that could compromise future updates." She’s furious and will talk to her colleagues and the decision-makers. She wants secure systems because "there’s patient data involved."

                                                                      In reality, patient data is stored on servers (which I haven't investigated), but everything that appears on the screen is, in my opinion, at risk.

                                                                      I’ve offered to help them find a solution—because, if I'm right, all they need is LibreOffice and a browser. In that case, I’ll suggest one of the *BSD or Linux systems and do it for free.

                                                                      I don’t want to make money off my doctor. I just want patient data to be (sufficiently) secure.

                                                                        Ángel boosted

                                                                        [?]Neil Brown »
                                                                        @neil@mastodon.neilzone.co.uk

                                                                        If you are thinking of moving from Windows to Linux and are not sure where to start, here's the software that I am using day to day:

                                                                        decoded.legal/blog/2024/09/run

                                                                        (Work-focus, as that is where I spend most of my (computing) time, but I am Linux-only for personal computing too.)

                                                                        And don't forget that many Free software programs have Windows versions too, so you can test before you leap.

                                                                        Good luck!

                                                                          Ángel boosted

                                                                          [?]normis 👹 »
                                                                          @normis@s.dodies.lv

                                                                          In case anyone else needs to upgrade NVMe firmware for a WD drive in or , here is the WD site with the device list:

                                                                          https://wddashboarddownloads.wdc.com/wdDashboard/config/devices/lista_devices.xml

                                                                          So open up your drive model like this:
                                                                          https://wddashboarddownloads.wdc.com/wdDashboard/firmware/WD_BLACK_SN770_2TB/731130WD/device_properties.xml

                                                                          And change the "device_properties.xml" in the URL to the ".fluf" file given in the XML, like this:

                                                                          https://wddashboarddownloads.wdc.com/wdDashboard/firmware/WD_BLACK_SN770_2TB/731130WD/731130WD.fluf

                                                                          then, for FreeBSD follow the commands given in the manual:
                                                                          https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=nvmecontrol&sektion=8&format=html

                                                                          ie.

                                                                          nvmecontrol identify nvme0 | grep -i 'firmware'
                                                                          nvmecontrol firmware -s 1 -f 731130WD.fluf nvme0
                                                                          nvmecontrol firmware -s 1 -a nvme0
                                                                          nvmecontrol reset nvme0