They never show the names anyways. They just call it “Files”, “Web”… Generic terms that get tons of unrelated search results. They don’t even call it “GNOME Files”, “GNOME Web”, it’s like they want to be the only program on your computer that does that, like they own the concept.
The program dd (data duplicator/disk destroyer) is named after the DD (data definition) command in IBM’s Job Control Language. The syntax for dd is also based on IBM JCL.
GNOME Boxes. Much simpler to set up.
It can auto-download operating system ISOs from the internet, but if you already have the ISOs, it works too.
On my machine, virt-manager mysteriously fails, but Boxes works fine.
If the applications are installed for a single user, then the executable will be different for each user. This means that one user runs the app with an Apparmor profile, another user runs it unconfined.
Standard on Debian, hardened on Artix.
I think it’s something with the monitor’s firmware.
Another possibility is with the GPU. Try disabling it temporarily, and booting with only software rendering.
Yeah, looks like it scans everything in your browser. How Orwellian.
(Not sure, but probably)
Doesn’t Flatpak store separate applications for every user? I could see that causing trouble (the Firefox profile only confines on Alice’s account, Bob runs it without any Apparmor profile)
Was she wearing cargo pants? Did she have a subway map poster on her wall?
I use an IDE… guess I’m not a real man anymore 🏳️⚧️
/s
Thought you were still talking about fruits
pomegranate.xml
Dick King-Smith my beloved
This is a Crash Blossom
Those bats look like quill-less hedgehogs
You are WRONG! That is Cunningham’s Law!
(Hook, line, and sinker)
You can use AppArmor to semi-automatically generate security profiles for each app. Once the profiles are in place, it will enforce Mandatory Access Control, securing each app that has a profile.
Here’s a guide, it’s designed for Ubuntu but will work with any distro.
Vimes picked himself up off the greasy cobbles and stared at the Librarian.
He was experiencing something which had come as a shock to many people,
usually in much more unpleasant circumstances such as a brawl started in the Mended Drum when the ape wanted a bit of peace and quiet to enjoy a reflective pint, which was this:
the Librarian might look like a stuffed rubber sack, but what it was stuffed with was muscle.
Here’s how to disable the GPU drivers:
Remove “nomodeset” from the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX variable in /etc/default/grub
Add “rd.driver.blacklist=nouveau modprobe.blacklist=nouveau” to GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX instead
Run
sudo update-grubthen rebootNote: This only works if you’re using the open-source drivers, known as Nouveau. If you’re using the proprietary drivers, this will not work.
To check if you’re using Nouveau or the proprietary drivers, run
lspciand check for “NVIDIA”, then runlsmodand check for Nouveau.Remember to change it back when you want to re-enable the NVIDIA drivers.
(PS: I used this website as a source, their procedure is more complicated.)