Just made a reply to Björn Tantau.
Just made a reply to Björn Tantau.
Here is what I started with:
And what I have today after 3 suspends:
Will check after work today.
I like WiFi access points as they require no special configuration on the computer, can be placed where they get the best signal, due to their larger antennas they get better reception and they often have several LAN ports allowing multiple devices to be connected to it.
If you still want to use a USB or PCIE WiFi then you are best served by looking for a card with intel chip sets as their drivers are included in the Linux kernel so they are often plug and play.
Three things,
I have had the issue of having to enter a password to access an additional drive on my Manjaro PC.
I was pointed to this as a possible solution and it worked for me.
It may or may not work for you though.
It is an app but it is a “Third party” app, IE not an official Lemmy app.
So it won’t have high enough access to user data to do password changes.
Look at getting a password manager like Bitwarden to manage and store all of your passwords instead of trying to remember them.
From what I understand about the windows 10 install is you have to remove the internet connection to get the option.
Have you tried clearing Sync’s cache?
For anyone looking for a basic PC have a look at off lease PC’s.
Most of the PC’s will be business class PC so even if they are several years old they still have several years more life left in them.
Did you adjust the resources given to the VM?
I know with Oracle Virtualbox it defaults to like 1 processor core and 500mb of ram for a VM.
Using a VM is being suggested as it is:
I had been expecting this.
Lemmy itself is still a work in progress and the new version apparently makes some major changes from the current version.
Sync is currently in a usable stable state so instead of squashing bugs in the current Sync version it was a better use of their dev time to work on a build for 0.19.
Unfortunately Apple seems to be actively working to make sure that the only way an iPod can be loaded with music is by using iTunes which is only supported on Mac or Windows.
You have a few of options on how to move forward:
1: Make a Windows virtual machine, install iTunes onto it and pass the iPod though to the VM.
2: Install Rockbox (if able) onto the device to enable it to act as a USB mass storage device allowing drag n drop loading of music.
3: Sell the iPod and get one of the many different digital audio players available on the market as most are OS agnostic (they show up as a USB mass storage device) and most use MicroSD cards to store the music meaning you can move the card to a new player as you upgrade later (so you are not locked to one vendor).
Most likely rolling it out to a “small” segment of the user base to find any edge case issues before rolling it out to everyone.
Most likely rolling it out to a “small” segment of the user base to find any edge case issues before rolling it out to everyone.
Timeshift is what you are looking for if you want a functional backup system.
Check your motherboards manual, there may be a water cooling pump specific header.
Of course it would be a Nvidia driver issue.
Thought about getting a AMD card but as I had only had one major issue with my previous 1070 (that was fixed by reloading my Timeshift snapshot then not upgrading the driver until the next version) so I thought that I would continue with Nvidia.
Eh, I can’t change it for now but at least I know what is causing it and can work around it.
Thanks for the assist.