WebDAV would work. Mounts directly in the Finder in MacOS.

Unfortunately I have also found it to be a huge impediment to making friends with other millennials who aren’t techie. I sort of left a crowd that was always on xmpp and signal and found myself rather ostracized. Things are changing slowly and most of them are now on Signal and with the usernames it’s easier to exchange contact without relying on phone numbers that feel like a bigger commitment. But unfortunately passed explaining why you won’t support Meta, and why alternatives like Signal are good there isn’t much to do.

DSub2000 is on Fdroid as well. Subsonic doesn’t change, but android does. DSub isn’t built for recent Android’s and as such FDroid won’t automatically update it. And some stuff might get increasingly wonky/broken due to API and SDK changes.

Only DSub or DSub 2000 as well? The former doesn’t look like it’s been updated in 3 years+

Nevermind, I found it. You have to hit “go offline”.

I’ll have to try DSub(2000), looks pretty nice. I’ve been using Ultrasonic. I do like that Ultrasonic allows you to browse cached files as if they were their own server, which DSub doesn’t seem to do.

I don’t think a high school teacher trying to setup something for a couple classes on some old hand me down desktop requires enterprise grade anything, so we’re good!

https://github.com/joshpatten/PVE-VDIClient

What you’re looking for is Promox.

and install paths

And also configs files do in fact get installed by packages. Not all of them, but some do.

Whether or not they are guaranteed to be there is irrelevantly pedantic.

So what exactly are you adding to the conversation here?

This wall of text does sound like it came straight from an LLM. Give me a receipt for turd muffins.

Re read their original.messsage. they specifically asked for, and I quote, “install paths”. You’re going to have to work on reading comprehension before accusing people of being LLMs.

Meanwhile, every single time they replied they used the command wrong… Provided the wrong value for the arguments. Despite the original instructions. Yeah, it didn’t work for them. That’s a skills issue.

No it does exactly that. The issue is that the config you are looking at was not created by a package.

Like I said, it obviously can only track files installed by the package, if the conf was generated by the executable after, or if you created it, the package system cannot know about it.

Also, you’re still using -S wrong. It takes a file path as argument, not a package name. And does the opposite of -L by showing you which installed package, if any, owns an existing file.

dpkg -L PACKAGE_NAME does what you want. In my initial reply I mentioned that dpkg -S is the inverse.

You’re confusing the command again

 -L, --listfiles package-name...
               List files installed to your system from package-name.
 -S, --search filename-search-pattern...
               Search for a filename from installed packages.

dpkg -S /my/file/path

Finds which, installed, package installed the file.

dpkg -L samba | grep .conf

Greps through the list of files installed by a given package.

If the file you want isn’t in there then it wasn’t installed by the package itself (could be created on the fly by the binary for example), in which case obviously the package system can’t track it.

dpkg -S requires a full path like the example I gave. dpkg -L samba should work fine. What is the error you got?

It’s built on a , by now very modified and incompatible, Linux kernel. But not a GNU userland at all.

dpkg -L package-name

Or the inverse

dpkg -S /usr/bin/somefile

For apt based distros, obviously.

My wife, unfortunately.

Yeah I use Lego, works great

Not much to be nervous about, you can’t fuck it up anymore than it already is since the HSTS is preloaded ;) ACME/Let’sEncrypt is pretty easy to setup