Hi People!
I feel like I've forgotten the keyboard for select all (Hyperdrive - see it).
Here's the job.
I want to use a local icon image dir within the use dir
/home/foo/icon-collection
and then have custom shortcuts use it.
I've tried
Icon=$HOME/icon-collection/coolicon.png
Icon=~/icon-collection/coolicon.png
I just want all custom shortcuts to point the same icon dir, regardless of
user. I have to set up some machines for the senior centre. I don't want to
have to write out each user.
I know there's a way, but I can't seem to remember it or find it on google.
It's likely something simple like ctrl A. I know I've used it before on red
hate but I can't remember.
I've already created a temporary cheat by symlinking the icon to /usr but I'd
rather do it the right way.
Thanks to all in advance.
Kate
-------------------------------------------------------
Hi All,
I’m running Ubuntu 14.04.5 LTS, Trusty Tahr with TDE as my only desktop
installed. I do have some Gnome (and probably KDE) odds and ends programs
installed as well.
I’ll also agree I’m pretty much a Luddite and have no desire for anything on
my box talking to anyone on the Internet without my knowledge and express
permission.
tl:dr
Q1: How do you find phone home services?
Q2: How do you remove them?
Q3: If Ubuntu isn’t it, what is?
apt-get upgrade reported this morning that it wants to
update “evolution-data-server-online-accounts.”
Minor digging into wtf is this evolution thing (and why does it think it can
phone home without me knowing it?) shows it’s a Gnome component that’s
apparently very hard to remove. [a]
In that digging I find several other services that seem to phone home without
my knowledge or permission?
michael@local [~]# ls -1 /usr/share/dbus-1/services
{full list at [b]}
com.google.code.AccountsSSO.SingleSignOn.service
com.nokia.SingleSignOn.Backup.service
com.nokia.singlesignonui.service
and ???
musicstore-scope.service
unity-scope-facebook.service
unity-scope-flickr.service
unity-scope-openclipart.service
unity-scope-video-remote.service
unity-scope-yelp.service
Also in that digging, it seems that basically the only true way to get
evolution (and its ilk) to stop bothering you is to:
sudo mv /usr/lib/evolution /usr/lib/evolution-fu
(see [a], Answer, “None of the above helped me”), which is a bit
non-intuitive. Very cute though...
I’m left with questions...
Q1) With our resorting to something like Wireshark, how does one find all the
packages that have phone home capabilities?
Q2) As ‘apt-get --purge remove’ doesn’t seem to work all the time, what’s the
safest way to remove/disable them?
I went to Ubuntu (from CentOS) a couple years ago because it’s suppose to
be ‘easier’ and it does do multimedia much better, but it doesn’t really seem
to concern itself with customer ‘privacy.’
Q3) In the event this can’t be done in Ubuntu, is there a TDE supported *nix
variation that may be ‘harder,’ but doesn’t just add a bunch of anti-privacy
crap willy nilly?
I guess I don’t really mind going back to (re)compiling things on each OS
up-rev (libre, gimp, etc...), but it is a bit of a pita if there’s an
alternative...
Best and Thanks,
Michael
[a]
https://askubuntu.com/questions/315640/how-do-i-completely-remove-evolution
[b]
michael@local [~]# ls -1 /usr/share/dbus-1/services
ca.desrt.dconf.service
com.canonical.certification.PlainBox1.service
com.canonical.Friends.Dispatcher.service
com.canonical.Friends.Service.service
com.canonical.hud.service
com.canonical.indicators.webcredentials.service
com.canonical.Unity.Voice.service
com.canonical.Unity.Webapps.Service.service
com.canonical.webcredentials.capture.service
com.google.code.AccountsSSO.SingleSignOn.service
com.nokia.SingleSignOn.Backup.service
com.nokia.singlesignonui.service
com.ubuntu.OneConf.service
com.ubuntu.SoftwareCenterDataProvider.service
com.ubuntu.sso.service
gnome-vfs-daemon.service
gvfs-daemon.service
gvfs-metadata.service
indicator-keyboard.service
music-preview-player.service
musicstore-scope.service
obex-client.service
obex-data-server.service
org.a11y.atspi.Registry.service
org.a11y.Bus.service
org.ayatana.bamf.service
org.fedoraproject.Config.Printing.service
org.freedesktop.ColorHelper.service
org.freedesktop.FileManager1.service
org.freedesktop.Geoclue.Master.service
org.freedesktop.Geoclue.Providers.UbuntuGeoIP.service
org.freedesktop.Notifications.service
org.freedesktop.secrets.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.AccountManager.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.Client.Empathy.Auth.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.Client.Empathy.Call.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.Client.Empathy.Chat.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.Client.Empathy.FileTransfer.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.Client.Logger.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.Client.Vino.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.ConnectionManager.gabble.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.ConnectionManager.haze.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.ConnectionManager.idle.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.ConnectionManager.salut.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.Logger.service
org.freedesktop.Telepathy.MissionControl5.service
org.freedesktop.xesam.searcher.service
org.gnome.Contacts.SearchProvider.service
org.gnome.evince.Daemon.service
org.gnome.evolution.dataserver.AddressBook.service
org.gnome.evolution.dataserver.Calendar.service
org.gnome.evolution.dataserver.Sources.service
org.gnome.evolution.dataserver.UserPrompter.service
org.gnome.FileRoller.service
org.gnome.GConf.service
org.gnome.gedit.service
org.gnome.keyring.PrivatePrompter.service
org.gnome.keyring.service
org.gnome.keyring.SystemPrompter.service
org.gnome.Nautilus.SearchProvider.service
org.gnome.Nautilus.service
org.gnome.Rhythmbox3.service
org.gnome.ScreenSaver.service
org.gnome.seahorse.Application.service
org.gnome.zeitgeist.fts.service
org.gnome.zeitgeist.service
org.gtk.GLib.PACRunner.service
org.gtk.Private.AfcVolumeMonitor.service
org.gtk.Private.GPhoto2VolumeMonitor.service
org.gtk.Private.MTPVolumeMonitor.service
org.gtk.Private.UDisks2VolumeMonitor.service
org.kde.knotify.service
org.kde.kuiserver.service
org.onboard-prediction.service
sessioninstaller.service
unity-lens-friends.service
unity-scope-applications.service
unity-scope-audacious.service
unity-scope-calculator.service
unity-scope-chromiumbookmarks.service
unity-scope-clementine.service
unity-scope-colourlovers.service
unity-scope-devhelp.service
unity-scope-facebook.service
unity-scope-files-local.service
unity-scope-firefoxbookmarks.service
unity-scope-flickr.service
unity-scope-gdrive.service
unity-scope-gmusicbrowser.service
unity-scope-gourmet.service
unity-scope-guayadeque.service
unity-scope-home.service
unity-scope-manpages.service
unity-scope-music.service
unity-scope-musique.service
unity-scope-openclipart.service
unity-scope-picasa.service
unity-scope-shotwell.service
unity-scope-texdoc.service
unity-scope-tomboy.service
unity-scope-video-local.service
unity-scope-video-remote.service
unity-scope-virtualbox.service
unity-scope-yelp.service
unity-scope-zotero.service
vandenoever.strigi.service
On 18-07-28 04:02 PM, Stefan Krusche wrote:
> Hi Michael,
>
> Am Samstag 28 Juli 2018 schrieb Michael:
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I’m running Ubuntu 14.04.5 LTS, Trusty Tahr with TDE as my only desktop
>> installed. I do have some Gnome (and probably KDE) odds and ends programs
>> installed as well.
>>
>> I’ll also agree I’m pretty much a Luddite and have no desire for anything
>> on my box talking to anyone on the Internet without my knowledge and
>> express permission.
>>
>> tl:dr
>> Q1: How do you find phone home services?
>> Q2: How do you remove them?
>> Q3: If Ubuntu isn’t it, what is?
>>
>> apt-get upgrade reported this morning that it wants to
>> update “evolution-data-server-online-accounts.”
>>
>> Minor digging into wtf is this evolution thing (and why does it think it
>> can phone home without me knowing it?) shows it’s a Gnome component that’s
>> apparently very hard to remove. [a]
>>
>> In that digging I find several other services that seem to phone home
>> without my knowledge or permission?
> How do you know? .service files are, AFAICT, config files for systemd, or dbus,
> in this case, maybe. These services may or may not be activated. To check their
> status or stop them refer to the (systemd/dbus/service) documentation.
>
> To find out to which package one of these belongs you can do this in a shell:
>
> $ dkpg -S /usr/share/dbus-1/services/com.nokia.SingleSignOn.Backup.service
>
> Seems to belong to a package named "signond" whatever that is. I just gave it a
> quick shot at my favorite search engine.
>
> https://gitlab.com/accounts-sso/signond says:
>
> "SignOn daemon
>
> The SignOn daemon is a D-Bus service which performs user authentication on
> behalf of its clients. There are currently authentication plugins for OAuth 1.0
> and 2.0, SASL, Digest-MD5, and plain username/password combination."
>
> So this doesn't look like a phone home service but rather like a service for the
> user which I'd expect to require to be activated by the user. OTOH, some
> distros or programs come with undesirable defaults which you are not aware of
> until you start looking for them, like firefox for example.
>
> But, that'd be a lot of work for all of these "suspicious" files, generally, I'd
> rather choose software which I believe I can trust, or at least trust more than
> the ones of which I know that they *are* data collecting and user behavior
> tracking etc.
>
>> michael@local [~]# ls -1 /usr/share/dbus-1/services
>> {full list at [b]}
>>
>> com.google.code.AccountsSSO.SingleSignOn.service
>> com.nokia.SingleSignOn.Backup.service
>> com.nokia.singlesignonui.service
>>
>> and ???
>> musicstore-scope.service
>> unity-scope-facebook.service
>> unity-scope-flickr.service
>> unity-scope-openclipart.service
>> unity-scope-video-remote.service
>> unity-scope-yelp.service
>>
>> Also in that digging, it seems that basically the only true way to get
>> evolution (and its ilk) to stop bothering you is to:
>>
>> sudo mv /usr/lib/evolution /usr/lib/evolution-fu
>>
>> (see [a], Answer, “None of the above helped me”), which is a bit
>> non-intuitive. Very cute though...
>>
>> I’m left with questions...
>>
>> Q1) With our resorting to something like Wireshark, how does one find all
>> the packages that have phone home capabilities?
>>
>> Q2) As ‘apt-get --purge remove’ doesn’t seem to work all the time, what’s
>> the safest way to remove/disable them?
> Why do you think it doesn't work? What output/error message do you get? I think
> that should always work, may remove a couple of dependencies, though, which
> should be indicated beforehand and asked for normally.
>
>> I went to Ubuntu (from CentOS) a couple years ago because it’s suppose to
>> be ‘easier’ and it does do multimedia much better, but it doesn’t really
>> seem to concern itself with customer ‘privacy.’
>>
>> Q3) In the event this can’t be done in Ubuntu, is there a TDE supported
>> *nix variation that may be ‘harder,’ but doesn’t just add a bunch of
>> anti-privacy crap willy nilly?
> TDE runs fine on Debian, Devuan, Arch Linux, SuseLinux and more, AFAIK. I'm
> running Devuan and I'm pretty sure there's no "anti-privacy crap willy nilly"
> which I haven't installed by myself ;)
>
> Kind regards,
> Stefan
>
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Hi,
I had this same update advice on Ubuntu 14.04 this morning and I googled
"Evolution" to see what it is.
I immediately determined I dont't want this thing so I did a "dpkg -l |
grep evolution".
The command returned a bunch of packages related to evolution I dont't
remember I installed so I removed all of them completely with Synaptic.
Then I rebooted and nothing I need was missing so I conclude that it was
a good occasion to remove crap I never I asked for :-)
Regards,
Pascal
If some of you are Slackware devotees, looking at the last changelog (Fri Jul 27 21:01:22 UTC 2018) is huge relief, P.Volkerding is not any longer in need for money, at least at the short therm.
Here is the changelog for the curious ones:
http://ftp.slackware.com/pub/slackware/slackware64-current/ChangeLog.txt
Following the next comment in the changelog, you'll see that libart_lgpl have been remove in "current", as a result we will have to install libart_lgpl provided by the trinity project as it comes, meaning no more "upgrade libart_lgpl" just plain "installpkg..."
Regards.
gregory
Good day everyone,
when I try to open
info:coreutils/dd invocation
in konqueror it fails with this error message:
An error occurred while loading info:coreutils/dd invocation:
Could not start process '/usr/bin/perl' '/opt/trinity/share/apps/tdeio_info/kde-info2html' '/opt/trinity/share/apps/tdeio_info/kde-info2html.conf' '/opt/trinity/share/icons/crystalsvg/22x22/actions' 'coreutils' 'dd invocation'.
The mentioned files are all there. I may miss some package which I haven't installed as this is a new system but I can't figure out which one.
Any advice or hint would be much appreciated.
Thanks,
Stefan
I encounter this highly annoying message and 90 second shutdown delay too often.
Why does TDM object to cmdline shutdown or reboot commands from login on the
vttys? How can it be stopped? The immediate inducement to write this comes from
Buster, but it happens in Stretch and openSUSE too, both in UEFI and legacy
contexts.
--
"Wisdom is supreme; therefore get wisdom. Whatever else you
get, get wisdom." Proverbs 4:7 (New Living Translation)
Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409 ** a11y rocks!
Felix Miata *** http://fm.no-ip.com/
I'm experimenting running some things with a seond user. It's possible to
configure a key (in my case "Pause", which seems I never ever pressed in my
life an does nothing otherwise) to do "swtch user".
However, you then have to select this user (which the is locked, although I
never asked for a lock).
Would there be any way to have a "move to the next user" function? As I only
have two users, I fon't need a choice :)
Thierry
Anyone have any experience with running Android apps on TDE/Ubuntu 14.04?
There seems to be several ways to do it, some more secure that others. I
guess I’m looking for the way that completely containerizes the Android apps,
something similar to how Whonix works.
Thanks,
Michael
Good day everyone,
has anybody experienced this: when you finish the find and replace dialog in
krename from tab "filename" in "tabbed default profile" by either clicking on
OK or hitting [Enter] krename crashes immediately?
I noticed this only recently. I had installed krename on 2018-06-03 on a fresh
Devuan ascii system and according to apt's history.log it wasn't upgraded since
then.
krename is from PSB:
$ krename --version
Qt: 3.5.0
TDE: R14.0.5 [DEVELOPMENT]
KRename: 3.0.14
$ apt-cache policy krename-trinity
krename-trinity:
Installed: 4:14.0.4-0debian9.0.0+0~a
Candidate: 4:14.0.4-0debian9.0.0+0~a
Version table:
*** 4:14.0.4-0debian9.0.0+0~a 500
500 http://mirror.xcer.cz/trinity-sb stretch/main-r14 amd64 Packages
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
Kind regards,
Stefan