Setting rp_filter=1 is very standard for linux routers and almost all distros set it by default. Both Debian and Red Hat set it by default. I am not sure if OP accidentally disabled this or if he is using some silly distro.
499 karma · joined December 5, 2013
Setting rp_filter=1 is very standard for linux routers and almost all distros set it by default. Both Debian and Red Hat set it by default. I am not sure if OP accidentally disabled this or if he is using some silly distro.
https://lwn.net/Articles/45373/
https://serverfault.com/questions/834512/why-does-linux-answ...
False. iptables-save and iptables-restore does exactly that.
> - the syntax is fairly similar, but less ugly, similar to tcpdump
Also false and especially false and ignorant given the syntax complexity and non-friendliness has been a major complaint of the userbase since NFT's inception. But this isn't a suprise: nft syntax was purposefully designed to be better for computers at the expense of humans. It just happens to be that it's more difficult to write rules for humans, but easier for the interpreter and tools to work with them.
I found that statement to be weird given the existence of iptables-save and iptables-restore.
Anyway.
I manage a large fleet of OpenWRT devices with some crazy iptables stuff.
I have played with NFT multiple times over the last decade. It's never gone well. Like systemd and wayland it's being over-hyped by influenced teenagers that don't know what they are talking about and distro-paid bloggers.
NFT has a lot of problems and there's still a few things that it can't do, mostly because of missing modules.
I hope some day NFT becomes a good proper successor to iptables, but unfortunately the transition has been really slow, drawn out, and it's being pushed as a solid solution when it's just not ready.
The best alternative is a commercial product called PingPlotterPro. You can use it for free during a trial period.
Networking people generally don't use Windows much for troubleshooting. Windows networking behavior causes all kinds of problems and nobody wants to deal with that shit.
eBay needs to get sued over this. They are taking part in the scam, knowingly, and profiting from it.
I've been using linux for over 20 years now and can confirm that linux sucks.
Hopefully my casket will run linux so I can bitch about it when I'm dead.
It should be noted that anyone who is complaining is probably a regular user of the application, and as such has decided that they over-all like the application enough to use it.
I personally see this as a way for cketti to get acqui-hired and maybe get away from K-9 Mail. The amount of hate directed towards him from the userbase (mostly justified, sorry to say) has been substantial and I can't imagine he really wants to continue dealing with that.
Hopefully Thunderbird will do another UI redesign and fix the mess that was made. I ditched K-9 after the new design came out two years ago.
Bizarre.
That's a mischaracterization about the problem with arbitration. People are not scared of it. People are not afraid. It's shameful that you use language like this accuse the people of being afraid and scared. You can't claim to be an attorney and then say you didn't understand the meaning behind the words you chose to use.
Consumer arbitration is corruption. People correctly understand that when one side is paying money to the judge, that the system is corrupt. It's about buying the judge, the court room, and the whole system.
The problems with consumer arbitration are well documented. Being scared is not one of those problems. People are angry.
When I saw that CryptoLand video last year I immediately through of the E-Trade monkey superbowl commercial.
However, there is still risk that could make this current situation last longer and be more painful than I think we anticipate. If corporations start laying off workers and/or if the general public gets spooked enough to stop spending, that could actually induce a deeper recession than I think you and I are currently expecting.
No doubt there is some short-term negative news coming out this summer. The question is what the sentiment will be like come early fall. I think that's when we will know how bad this is going to be. It might be over by then. Hopefully.
I am going to defend Prolific here and say they are probably doing the right thing. I use FTDI, Prolific, and other similar serial adapters on a daily basis and Chinese ripoffs are a problem. I want to know right away if the device I bought is a fake.
The people selling the devices, usually Chinese vendors on Aliexpress or Amazon, DON'T CARE that they are selling fakes, and probably even know they are selling fakes.
The only way Prolific can get these guys to stop is to get the end-user pissed off enough to do returns and leave negative reviews. Aliexpress sure isn't going to take their listings down, and Amazon has proven they don't care either (actually they demand bribes to take fake merch down).
Josip's anger is misdirected. He bought a cheap fake chip, knows it, and wants his free ride.
I still can't figure out WTF it It. Lotta hipster hype and brogrammer-speak.
Okay it's a little pwnigotchi or whatever that thing was called, except expensive. You can get little SDR kits that can do 90% of what this thing does for $50.
Looks polished, but way overpriced.
It's not just they moved things around and I'm sore about that. Real usability has gone down. The app used to be very good with one hand, but the new design main menu is in the upper-left corner of the screen, which is just dumb. Visual clutter has been added to make things pretty.
I would have complained about notification, but it looks like they might be fixing some of those issues with this new patch.
Basically it seems like the new developer just wanted to pad his resume, so he picked up a project that was otherwise abandoned and started re-designing and re-implementing things so he could brag about it. The changes don't really fix any problem that anyone had, and improvements are none since the new releases are mostly about removing features and re-writing code.
I really need to start looking for a new mail app, because I have no hope in the future of K-9 Mail.
And no email. They want you to twitter at them. Lol, kids.
This seems like a morally bankrupt justification for corporate totalitarianism. The goal of the article isn't to help solve customer problems, it's to reduce costs and maximize profits in any way legally possible.
Twitter has plenty of "moral outrage" spam and complaints that really are not customer service issues, and I am sympathetic to not engaging in that kind of advocacy and those kinds of complaints, but often customers have real issues that "customer dis-service" often fails to remediate, and if there's no other option but "alternative means", then those means are justified in the name of producing consumer benefit.
I've not felt like this since 1999 when I did a party with co-workers at the T1 ISP I worked for at the time. The E-Trade monkey commercial came on and we laughed. We were already reviving large number of T1/T3/Sonet disconnect orders and it was obvious the end was coming soon.
I don't know when crypto will pop. I don't think we've hit max stupid yet.