Hund wrote:

May I ask why you bother with OpenVPN when we have WireGuard?

laziness primarily :-)

but also customizability

wireguard is easier to set-up and is faster since most everything happens in kernel-space but openVPN offers considerably more flexibility. and my bandwidth needs are so limited there is no real benefit from a higher-speed connection.

openVPN is far more flexible: you can change port, choose from a wide range of cipher and key-exchange choices, have more knobs for authentication and policy control. and you can implement complex rules for split tunneling.

i have invested a lot of time and effort in my VPN configuration over the years - lots of scripts, lots of customizations - so it will require significant effort for me to move away. not too unlike the effort of the upcoming KDE x11-to-wayland transition, which i may avoid by dumping KDE for lxqt, also requiring lots of effort ...

and have also avoided the "apps" provided by the VPN providers, as i prefer to customize my openVPN configurations. not too certain, but recall reading that some VPN providers have a "unique" wireguard implementation that requires you to use their "app", which i will not do. (this is an old memory and may no longer be true)

as i understand it, wireguard's primary appeal is the ease of set-up, so you get what is functionally an IPSec tunnel but without the complexity.

this simplicity means you forgo lots of options, such as running over TCP (port 443) or choosing an encryption protocol.

one of the worrying aspects of wireguard (to me) is that debugging a non-working wireguard setup is difficult and means you need a good amount of networking knowledge. this is made more difficult as there are no logs to examine, so you need to look at routing tables, firewall rules, check for key mismatch, etc. also a wireguard tunnel may silently stop working and you will not know until you try to use it, as there is no error message, no notification that something went wrong.

But, if you write to me at compewterbob@compewterbob.com (change the spelling to how it SOUNDS), and tell me who you are, I can manually try to unblock you, without opening the door to the bad people that are sitting near you. 

https://gitlab.winehq.org/wine/wine/-/w … ian-Ubuntu

it says "Enable the 32-bit repository" -- but donùt know if it installs actually wine 32-bit or 64-bit.

it used to function, you just have to see which repository is ok for you, eg. stable, develop, staging.

if forky not function, you could try with trixie sources.

EDIT: sorryz , it seemt to be answered on einehq already

Or not.

I have to agree it probably is...

In the top left corner of this forum there is a link to the Devuan packages. Search for libfuse2, then goto 2.9.9-6+b1 which is the latest version, and download the deb under Filename.

Copy the download to /tmp, cd there as root and run dpkg -i *.deb and you are done.

TC