| /* | |
| KWin - the KDE window manager | |
| This file is part of the KDE project. | |
| SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2018, 2021, 2022 Vlad Zahorodnii <vlad.zahorodnii@kde.org>, Martin Flöser <mgraesslin@kde.org>, Simon Schneegans | |
| SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0-or-later | |
| */ | |
| "use strict"; |
This guide allows you to use the TPM on your computer to decrypt your LUKS encrypted volumes. If you are worried about a cold boot attack on your hardware please DO NOT use this guide with your root volume!
Verify that you have a TPM in your computer:
# systemd-cryptenroll --tpm2-device=list
PATH DEVICE DRIVER
My work requires us to have full-disk encryption, so these are the steps I use.
The basic idea is to create a LUKS-encrypted partition which is used as an LVM Physical Volume.
The GRUB boot partition isn't encrypted, but everything else is.
These steps tested and working on 22.04 (jammy) and 20.04 (focal).
| using System; | |
| using System.Collections.Generic; | |
| using System.Linq; | |
| using System.Threading; | |
| using Microsoft.Diagnostics.Runtime; | |
| namespace ClrmdAsyncLocal | |
| { | |
| internal class Program | |
| { |
This documents an example of how to offer both PhotoSwipe v5 and Lightbox2 in one project.
PhotoSwipe helps to make the photo clickable, and then it'll zoom for the user and create a gallery, you can call the photo _include:
tl;dr: Wayland is not "the future", it is merely an incompatible alternative to the established standard with a different set of priorities and goals.
Wayland breaks everything! It is binary incompatible, provides no clear transition path with 1:1 replacements for everything in X11, and is even philosophically incompatible with X11. Hence, if you are interested in existing applications to "just work" without the need for adjustments, then you may be better off avoiding Wayland.
Wayland solves no issues I have but breaks almost everything I need. Even the most basic, most simple things (like xkill) - in this case with no obvious replacement. And usually it stays broken, because the Wayland folks mostly seem to care about Automotive, Gnome, maybe KDE - and alienating e
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # | |
| # renew-letsencrypt-certificates.sh DOMAIN [EMAIL] | |
| # | |
| # Copy Let's Encrypt SSL certs from a remote public facing web server to local filesystem | |
| # Look for changes, if any change, restarts the web service | |
| # Useful for using Let's Encrypt with local internal servers, with custom DNS. | |
| # Working "mail" command needed for email alerts | |
| # |
| { | |
| "mode": "patterns", | |
| "proxySettings": [ | |
| { | |
| "address": "127.0.0.1", | |
| "port": 8080, | |
| "username": "", | |
| "password": "", | |
| "type": 1, | |
| "title": "127.0.0.1:8080", |
Use your text editor of choice or if you don't have one use Windows Notepad
Opening with Notepad may or may not result in a fancy mess
%appdata%/Spotify¤storage.size=1024
| #!/usr/bin/env python3 | |
| """ | |
| This script recovers the RSA public key that was used to make signatures, given | |
| any two such signatures in X.509 certificates. Python 3 is required, along with | |
| recent versions of pyasn1, pyasn1-modules, and pyprimes. Runtime is nearly | |
| instantaneous when the public key uses e=3, and 3+ hours when the public key | |
| uses e=65537. (This could be vastly improved by using a more efficient GCD | |
| library function) To recover a public key, run this script with the file names | |
| of two certificates as command line arguments. Certificates can be in PEM or | |
| DER format. |