Remzi Cavdar Remzi1993

Nullsoft Scriptable Install System is also known as NSIS open-source system to create Windows application installers. NSIS is a script-based system allowing you to create the logic behind your installer/setup file in a complex way to install tasks. NSIS offers plug-ins and other scripts, for example, to download/install 3rd-party files or communicate with Windows.

The tutorial application

This tutorial will guide you through installing and creating your first Windows installer with Nullsoft Scriptable Install System and how to compile your project. Captura Portable will be used as "our application" for the sake of this tutorial.

Installation

Head to NSIS official site and download the latest release and install it. Run NSIS and you will be welcomed with a menu like below, It's always a good practice to read the Documentation before jumping in t

Arch Linux Full-Disk Encryption Installation Guide

This guide provides instructions for an Arch Linux installation featuring full-disk encryption via LVM on LUKS and an encrypted boot partition (GRUB) for UEFI systems.

Following the main installation are further instructions to harden against Evil Maid attacks via UEFI Secure Boot custom key enrollment and self-signed kernel and bootloader.

Preface

You will find most of this information pulled from the Arch Wiki and other resources linked thereof.

Note: The system was installed on an NVMe SSD, substitute /dev/nvme0nX with /dev/sdX or your device as needed.

I'm getting adverts in my TV's UI, help!

Samsung's otherwise excellent 2016 range of UHD TVs received an update that added advertisements to the UI. This has been complained about at great length on Samsung's forums and repeatedly, Samsung have refused to add an option to remove them.

The ads interrupt the clean UI of the TV and are invasive. Here's an example of how they look:

This guide was originally posted on Samsung's TV forums but unfortunately, that site is a super-slow and barely accessible unusable mess.

To the members of the MIT community:

We are writing to inform you of plans to upgrade the MIT campus network, and in particular to upgrade MIT to the next generation of Internet addressing. (Please note that no action is required on your part.)

Machines on the Internet are identified by addresses. The current addressing scheme, called IPv4, was specified around 1980, and allowed for about 4 billion addresses. That seemed enough at the time, which was before local area networks, personal computers and the like, but the Internet research community recognized around 1990 that this supply of addresses was inadequate, and put in place a plan to replace the IPv4 addresses with a new address format, called IPv6. IPv6 uses a 128-bit address scheme and is capable of 340 undecillion addresses (340 times 10^36, or 340 trillion trillion trillion possible IP addresses). This stock of addresses allows great flexibility in how addresses are assigned to hosts, for example allowing every host to use a range of addresses to

Killer Contract

Between Isabella Brookes

And [CLIENT]

Summary:

I’ll always do my best to fulfil your needs and meet your expectations, but it’s important to have things written down so that we both know what’s what, who should do what and when, and what will happen if something goes wrong. In this contract you won’t find any complicated legal terms or long passages of unreadable text. I’ve no desire to trick you into signing something that you might later regret. What I do want is what’s best for both parties, now and in the future.

Pushing to Multiple Git Repos

If a project has to have multiple git repos (e.g. Bitbucket and Github) then it's better that they remain in sync.

Usually this would involve pushing each branch to each repo in turn, but actually Git allows pushing to multiple repos in one go.

If in doubt about what git is doing when you run these commands, just

	#
	# Copyright (c) nexB Inc. and others. All rights reserved.
	# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
	# See http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 for the license text.
	# See https://aboutcode.org for more information about nexB OSS projects.
	#

	from traceback import format_exc as traceback_format_exc
	import requests

	#
	# Copyright (c) nexB Inc. and others. All rights reserved.
	# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
	# See http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 for the license text.
	# See https://aboutcode.org for more information about nexB OSS projects.
	#


	import getpass
	from traceback import format_exc as traceback_format_exc

	let myDetails = {
	name: 'Simona',
	hobbies: ['reading', 'sleeping'],
	cats: ['Fetti', 'Diego'],
	loves: 'Robots'
	};

	// add key/value pairs to your localStorage
	// to store JS objects you need to serialise them first
	localStorage.setItem('details', JSON.stringify(myDetails));

	# Generate a new pgp key: (better to use gpg2 instead of gpg in all below commands)
	gpg --gen-key
	# maybe you need some random work in your OS to generate a key. so run this command: `find ./* /home/username -type d \| xargs grep some_random_string > /dev/null`

	# check current keys:
	gpg --list-secret-keys --keyid-format LONG

	# See your gpg public key:
	gpg --armor --export YOUR_KEY_ID
	# YOUR_KEY_ID is the hash in front of `sec` in previous command. (for example sec 4096R/234FAA343232333 => key id is: 234FAA343232333)