@fediverse_report Awesome! looking forward for the completed implementation.

@InternetCitizen2
Nextcloud with CalDAV

@Pacmanlives
So it was a fake root prompt which tricked the bots into believing that they logged in successfully but in reality the prompt could do nothing on the system?

@linux

And now I’m on fedora 39 kinoite because I like the immutable image-based features such as being able to build my own images in the cloud and being able to roll back to any previous version if something messes up in an upgrade. And also I have more control over what software is installed on the host system because it’s all written in my Dockerfile so if I want to uninstall something and all of its dependencies, I’m just gonna remove it from the Dockerfile.

@Tekkip20

@Tekkip20

My first installed Linux distro was Ubuntu 5.10. I started experimenting with Linux because my neighbour at the time said good things about Linux. He used windows himself but he also heard good things about Linux and spread the word in curiousity. Eventually I was the one of us who made the jump.

@linux

@Pacmanlives
Couldn’t you just disable root login in the sshd config?

@evo
Android has great backwards compatibility.
Targeting above that level isn’t too much to ask.
@FragmentedChicken @android

@hedge typewise seems cool

@t0mri I have both. and i use both in different situations. depends on the specific document.

@gibmiser
Yes exactly 😂

@Matriks404

if isFirst14Attempts

@Rustmilian
Good password

@cobra89
Yeah I agree.

@kandoh
Yes haha. This way we can get back to the times where 4 characters passwords were sufficient 😃

@TrickDacy

Indeed. Linux nowadays works out of the box if you choose a distro such as Ubuntu or Fedora.

The Wifi issue thing is an old story which was a reality back in 2005 when I started using Linux.

@trailblazer911

@possiblylinux127 Fedora FTW 🙏

@irreticent Ah. Had to press on the link in the title 😄

@irreticent I can’t see the image

@possiblylinux127
And then enterprise Linux on your home desktop?

@devilish666 hm. how does that work?