@zapper
Yes, I agree, but since my computers use exclusively Nvidia products, NetBSD falls behind because Nvidia support is tragic...

First of all, it’s not a devil, but a daemon….The “demon” actually refers to something called a daemon, which is a computer program that runs waiting for something to happen (such as a connection from the internet for a web page). The trident refers to the “forking” of processes in the computer. There is nothing demonic or evil in any of this. Although, bearing in mind that the world is ruled by signs and symbols, there is some truth in your words...

I would like to know more about it if possible.

Thank you for the info.

Yes, I agree. Well said. I just think it's bad when open source programs become political tools...

Hello.

Maybe it is related to packages, called gvfs-backends and thunar-volman because in default xfce4 installation these packages do not exist, i.e. packages are not installed.

Hello.

This package is not available in the official Devuan package repository...and compiling it is not a good idea.

There is nothing new in that. Satanists push what is good for them.

Hello.

I agree with everyone who has said in previous posts.

Sysvinit is a great example of unix philosophy. And if a person is not satisfied with this, he always has the option of using the malware-systemd.

The attack starts with a rogue computer spoofing a fake network printer. The attacked host is running a CUPS server and allows the fake network printer to execute arbitrary code on the server when trying printing with the fake printer.

So, the risk is higher for publicly opened networks with cups servers running. Private networks (i.e. behind a NAT) are at risk if authorized users (or intruders) set up a rogue computer for the attack inside the network.

Thank you for sharing this.

Thanks for the reply.

Personally, I don't think using testig in production env is a good idea, so I'll refrain from testing your iso. Have a good day.

The best way to deal with AI safety is disable AI completely. if humanity wants to survive, there is no other way to avoid danger. Unfortunately...

Hello.

For sysvinit management you can use package

sysv-rc-conf

This package provides a terminal GUI for managing "/etc/rc{runlevel}.d/" symlinks. The interface comes in two different flavors, one that simply allows turning services on or off and another that allows for more fine tuned management of the symlinks. Unlike most runlevel config programs, you can edit startup scripts for any runlevel, not just your current one.