Search
698 results for “alpinelinux”
-
Alpine Linux and PostmarketOS conference sponsoring:
https://opencollective.com/alpinelinux/updates/alpine-linux-and-postmarketos-conference-sponsoring
-
Nowhere to run to, nowhere to hide - on moving to Alpine Linux.
#gemini #geminiprotocol #gopher #gopherprotocol #alpine #alpinelinux
-
I genuinely adore Alpine Linux. One of the main reasons I work on postmarketOS is because its based on Alpine. I think it is has a very well-designed base stack and I like musl. I actually ran Alpine Linux on my main machine for a bit before systemd was added to pmOS. I rarely have bad experiences with the developers and the community is generally kind. There's always some bad apples, like in all communities, but in general, Alpine's quite good.
-
I genuinely adore Alpine Linux. One of the main reasons I work on postmarketOS is because its based on Alpine. I think it is has a very well-designed base stack and I like musl. I actually ran Alpine Linux on my main machine for a bit before systemd was added to pmOS. I rarely have bad experiences with the developers and the community is generally kind. There's always some bad apples, like in all communities, but in general, Alpine's quite good.
-
I genuinely adore Alpine Linux. One of the main reasons I work on postmarketOS is because its based on Alpine. I think it is has a very well-designed base stack and I like musl. I actually ran Alpine Linux on my main machine for a bit before systemd was added to pmOS. I rarely have bad experiences with the developers and the community is generally kind. There's always some bad apples, like in all communities, but in general, Alpine's quite good.
-
I genuinely adore Alpine Linux. One of the main reasons I work on postmarketOS is because its based on Alpine. I think it is has a very well-designed base stack and I like musl. I actually ran Alpine Linux on my main machine for a bit before systemd was added to pmOS. I rarely have bad experiences with the developers and the community is generally kind. There's always some bad apples, like in all communities, but in general, Alpine's quite good.
-
I genuinely adore Alpine Linux. One of the main reasons I work on postmarketOS is because its based on Alpine. I think it is has a very well-designed base stack and I like musl. I actually ran Alpine Linux on my main machine for a bit before systemd was added to pmOS. I rarely have bad experiences with the developers and the community is generally kind. There's always some bad apples, like in all communities, but in general, Alpine's quite good.
-
J'adore #alpinelinux mais pour gérer mon premier #NAS je vais aller vers du plus simple finalement avec : #openmediavault
Toujours en #sourcelibre et avec #podman pour gérer les conteneurs.
Souhaitez-moi bonne chance? 😁🐧
-
@nube we don't have backports because we don't need them. instead, use tagged repositories to scope packages from alpine edge:
# cat /etc/apk/repositories
...
@edge:main https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/main
@edge:community https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/community
# apk add nano@edge:main
(1/1) Installing nano@edge:main (9.0-r0) -
@nube we don't have backports because we don't need them. instead, use tagged repositories to scope packages from alpine edge:
# cat /etc/apk/repositories
...
@edge:main https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/main
@edge:community https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/community
# apk add nano@edge:main
(1/1) Installing nano@edge:main (9.0-r0) -
@nube we don't have backports because we don't need them. instead, use tagged repositories to scope packages from alpine edge:
# cat /etc/apk/repositories
...
@edge:main https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/main
@edge:community https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/community
# apk add nano@edge:main
(1/1) Installing nano@edge:main (9.0-r0) -
@nube we don't have backports because we don't need them. instead, use tagged repositories to scope packages from alpine edge:
# cat /etc/apk/repositories
...
@edge:main https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/main
@edge:community https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/community
# apk add nano@edge:main
(1/1) Installing nano@edge:main (9.0-r0) -
@nube we don't have backports because we don't need them. instead, use tagged repositories to scope packages from alpine edge:
# cat /etc/apk/repositories
...
@edge:main https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/main
@edge:community https://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/edge/community
# apk add nano@edge:main
(1/1) Installing nano@edge:main (9.0-r0) -
ifstate 2.3.0 - a tool for declarative network configuration for Linux - was released:
https://codeberg.org/routerkit/ifstate/releases/tag/2.3.0This is release contains various new features like:
- bridge: VLAN membership for bridge ports
- link: support external created veth ifaces
- routing: ignore routes by ifname regex
- tc: add vlan action (allows remapping); improve change detectionThe new release is already available in #AlpineLinux and in the RouterKit Debian package repository.
-
ifstate 2.3.0 - a tool for declarative network configuration for Linux - was released:
https://codeberg.org/routerkit/ifstate/releases/tag/2.3.0This is release contains various new features like:
- bridge: VLAN membership for bridge ports
- link: support external created veth ifaces
- routing: ignore routes by ifname regex
- tc: add vlan action (allows remapping); improve change detectionThe new release is already available in #AlpineLinux and in the RouterKit Debian package repository.
-
ifstate 2.3.0 - a tool for declarative network configuration for Linux - was released:
https://codeberg.org/routerkit/ifstate/releases/tag/2.3.0This is release contains various new features like:
- bridge: VLAN membership for bridge ports
- link: support external created veth ifaces
- routing: ignore routes by ifname regex
- tc: add vlan action (allows remapping); improve change detectionThe new release is already available in #AlpineLinux and in the RouterKit Debian package repository.
-
ifstate 2.3.0 - a tool for declarative network configuration for Linux - was released:
https://codeberg.org/routerkit/ifstate/releases/tag/2.3.0This is release contains various new features like:
- bridge: VLAN membership for bridge ports
- link: support external created veth ifaces
- routing: ignore routes by ifname regex
- tc: add vlan action (allows remapping); improve change detectionThe new release is already available in #AlpineLinux and in the RouterKit Debian package repository.
-
So, it looks like Alpine Linux doesn't have anything like Debian's Backports concept? I don't want to switch my repos to edge, I just want to install a version of a package that's newer in edge than in stable, that's it. But it seems like the only way would be to download the apk and install it, which feels like a hacky solution to me, there should be a clean way to do this from the terminal like in Debian :thinking_miku:
#Linux #AlpineLinux -
the #dirtyfrag exploit does not run successfully on alpine because the path to the donor SUID binary is hardcoded as /usr/bin/su.
changing that to /bin/bbsuid allows the exploit to run, but it hangs for me on linux-lts 6.18.27.
interestingly, openpax kernels kill the exploit early in the exploit chain.
either way, 6.18.28 fixes it for everyone.
but it goes to show the danger of #SUID binaries and why SUID-less solutions like #capsudo are important.
-
Oh #AlpineLinux has apparently the same issue as #ArchLinux.
When you don't update it for an extended period of time and then just do "apk update; apk upgrade; reboot" then it'll shit itself...And there wasn't even anything special in this VM.
1) XFCE
2) Tor
3) Firefox -
Oh #AlpineLinux has apparently the same issue as #ArchLinux.
When you don't update it for an extended period of time and then just do "apk update; apk upgrade; reboot" then it'll shit itself...And there wasn't even anything special in this VM.
1) XFCE
2) Tor
3) Firefox -
Oh #AlpineLinux has apparently the same issue as #ArchLinux.
When you don't update it for an extended period of time and then just do "apk update; apk upgrade; reboot" then it'll shit itself...And there wasn't even anything special in this VM.
1) XFCE
2) Tor
3) Firefox -
Oh #AlpineLinux has apparently the same issue as #ArchLinux.
When you don't update it for an extended period of time and then just do "apk update; apk upgrade; reboot" then it'll shit itself...And there wasn't even anything special in this VM.
1) XFCE
2) Tor
3) Firefox -
@gbetous @FiolaKais @itsfoss Distro does matter a bit. On #AlpineLinux GNOME takes less than 1GB, sometimes around 900MB or a bit less.
Btw, I'm currently testing Alpine #XFCE on one old PC and #FunOS (Ubuntu with systemd but no Snap + #JWM) on another, and both around 300MB or less! Flatpaks enabled on both.
-
@gbetous @FiolaKais @itsfoss Distro does matter a bit. On #AlpineLinux GNOME takes less than 1GB, sometimes around 900MB or a bit less.
Btw, I'm currently testing Alpine #XFCE on one old PC and #FunOS (Ubuntu with systemd but no Snap + #JWM) on another, and both around 300MB or less! Flatpaks enabled on both.
-
@gbetous @FiolaKais @itsfoss Distro does matter a bit. On #AlpineLinux GNOME takes less than 1GB, sometimes around 900MB or a bit less.
Btw, I'm currently testing Alpine #XFCE on one old PC and #FunOS (Ubuntu with systemd but no Snap + #JWM) on another, and both around 300MB or less! Flatpaks enabled on both.
-
@gbetous @FiolaKais @itsfoss Distro does matter a bit. On #AlpineLinux GNOME takes less than 1GB, sometimes around 900MB or a bit less.
Btw, I'm currently testing Alpine #XFCE on one old PC and #FunOS (Ubuntu with systemd but no Snap + #JWM) on another, and both around 300MB or less! Flatpaks enabled on both.
-
All our systems hosted at Linode are suspended at the moment due to some billing issue, including gitlab. We are working with them to get it resolved.
-
All our systems hosted at Linode are suspended at the moment due to some billing issue, including gitlab. We are working with them to get it resolved.
-
All our systems hosted at Linode are suspended at the moment due to some billing issue, including gitlab. We are working with them to get it resolved.