I don't like Outlook, unfortunately that's what my school uses.
For now I use Prospect Mail to acces this mail (and it does work correctly,
although the interface is terrible - seems to be a clone of Outlook's).
My global problem is that when they send a mail to my outlook address, I don't
know it. I had found a nice way to live with it, by redirecting (forwarding)
the mail from Outlook to kmail (I still have to use Prospect Mail to send an
answer because since they ativated two factor authentication Outlook's smtp
refuses me).
Now, for some reason I cannot fathom, they have blocked redirection.
Getting mail from Outlook from kmail fails (I guess because of two factor
authentication).
I have not been able to imagine a way to make Prospect Mail tell me that I
received mail (and anyway it's not running all the time).
I wanted to try Mailspring, but it wants to store my credentials in a keyring,
and although I have both gnome-keyring and libsecret installed (courtesy of
MX-Linux I suppose), Mailspring does not find them (and
mailspring --password-store= does not work, either with libsecret,
gnome-keyring or tdewalletmanager-trinity).
So, as several of you recently praised the help offered by this mailing list,
maybe I am in luck and one of you has some advice to offer on the subject?
Would it be possible to start Prospect mail (cron job?) and get some
information about new incomming mails?
Thierry
I have for years used a red mouse pointer in TDE, and for some reason I can't find where I put them, so I guess I'll raid s backup. But if I can, I'd like to know ahead of time where TDE stores its installed mouse cursors.
Anybody know?
dep
Pictures: http://www.ipernity.com/doc/depscribe/album
Column: https://ofb.biz/author/dep/
Happy and stunned to say that the de-Ubuntu-ization has been going better
than I had any right to expect. The whole setting up of "sudo" was a
pain -- not stuff you're likely to remember when you do it once every many
years -- and some various flaky stuff. Otoh, the easiest nvidia driver
install in history, so I'll take it. Many, many things I expected to be
hell to reconfigure . . . made it through the switch. My background is
xplanet, as always, with a high-res moon picture that I see has a
timestamp of Dec. 26, 1998 -- I seem to be set in my ways.
One surprise is that may be a bug. In the reduced version of the preview
TDE, KMenu does not seem to be installed by default. I do not know whether
that was intentional -- can't imagine it would be -- but unless one knows
to go to the panel applets and find and put it on Kicker, there's no
application menu.
Now, a question: Where is the Basket note pads application for TDE? Has its
name changed? It is one of those applications out with which I cannot do.
(Clear back to DOS, when I was addicted to InfoSelect -- indeed, many of
the notes there were transferred from InfoSelect to something else
inferior on Linux before Basket came along.) Is there a version, for TDE,
someplace?
Related, what's a good repository browser? I've used Synaptic for the 20
years I used Kubuntu, and, well, Ubuntu. Anybody have recommendations?
Thanks!
--
dep
Pictures: http://www.ipernity.com/doc/depscribe/album
Column: https://ofb.biz/author/dep/
So, before trying the correct method (which is strangely made difficult by my maching now refusing to boot from USB for no reason I can find), I thought I would try to switch to Debian via a strange recipe that probably won't work:
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/344408/migrate-from-ubuntu-to-debi…
Problem is the Debian pubkey, which does not exist on my machine. The keyring stuff in the recipe does not, best I can tell, resemble current reality. Of course, without it the whole apt-get business explodes in a cloud of unsignedness.
Anybody know where I can get the Debian pubkey?
dep
Pictures: http://www.ipernity.com/doc/depscribe/album
Column: https://ofb.biz/author/dep/
My internal 2 tb SSD has suddenly become "locked"; even though I myself didn't
lock it. The good people at Mc$haft started nagging me about enabling UEFI
partitioning, but I had managed to get round that by using grub instead.
Now, however, that 2 tb SSD will not mount at all as a separate drive. When I
try to boot from a Devuan installation USB, that works just fine, as
usual ... *unless* that 2 tb USB is present in the system.
I get a window asking for a password to unlock it. I never set a password for
this SSD, nor an admin password (for the boot process) until the system
started asking me to set one.
I did manage to back up all the data on that SSD before this happened, but now
I can only boot the system from a 250 gb USB, where I have installed my
Devuan system, with root, swap and home partitions, and it runs nearly
perfectly, just like always ... or usually always, until crap like this
happens.
This SSD I bought specially to put in the laptop in order to replace the
factory-installed 128 gb SSD. The original factory SSD will only boot into
Mc$haft's registration process. This newer SSD, where for the past couple
years I have had my system installed, been running fine, will not boot at
all. When it is present at boot, I cannot boot an installation USB or disc,
cannot boot a repair disc, cannot even boot my home partition (the one now
installed on the USB) if that 2 tb USB is present.
I tried a sort of dangerous hardware hack, which was to open up the laptop,
and hotplug the 2 tb SSD, just to see if the system would recognize it.
So here is (are) my question(s):
Can I get the system to recognize this 2 tb SSD. It is plugged in, but doesn't
appear?
Do I need to buy some sort of gadget (an enclosure or something?) so that I
can plug in the SSD as if it were a USB drive?
Can I somehow reformat this 2 tb SSD without buying more stuff?
Any help will be appreciated!
Bill
Hello, I've been trying to set different slideshow wallpapers with
hue shift blending on my virtual desktops (I currently have 4). But,
for some reason, when switching to the first virtual desktop, I notice
a bit of lag before Trinity switches to it. I don't know how are
wallpapers managed internally on Trinity but that seems like it's
trying to reload the wallpaper again or something?
By the way, I'm new to the this mailing list, actually I've never
written to one before, if I've missed any kind of netiquette or
something like that please let me know. Cheers.
Hi, everybody . . .
The time has come to say goodbye to Ubuntu once and for all. The spyware,
security updates being held hostage, and inescapable attachment to the
proprietary snap packages were bad enough. The new version of ProtonVPN
doesn't work on Ubuntu 20.04, the last marginally acceptable version. So
Debian looms.
I'm trying to make it easier by replacing the mess of hard drives with a
single 16-tb Toshiba enterprise drive. The plan is to install Debian on
it, then copy /home, etc., to it. The old drives will then be backups. (I
also have a 10-tb drive devitoted to pictures; that drive, too, will go
into the backup safe.)
The last time I did anything like this, a few years ago, it involved a
peculiar recipe that, fortunately, doesn't apply now. And I realize that
I've never done a straight install of a big drive to an EFI system.
So.
First, I'm trying to remember how to do a fill low-level check of the
drive, to knock out any bad sectors, etc. I don't think GParted does it.
Second, I'm trying to figure out how to best partition the thing, to get it
to boot properly. I know there needs to be a dinky FAT32 partition
someplace. What I don't know is where it should be and what size it should
be. After that I'll have a non-home partition and a /home partition, as
well as /swap. Is there any new thought as to the ideal size of the swap
partition? Machine has 32 gigs of memory, and I do not keep a huge number
of applications open at once, but I will have a lot of drive space. Any
settled preference as to the location of the swap partition?
(I remember that in OS/2 the rule was the most-used partition of the
least-used drive. Speaking of which, there's a small walk down OS/2 memory
lane here: https://ofb.biz/safari/article/1240.html )
It would be pretty straightforward but for the wad of stuff up top re. EFI,
big drive, etc., with which I have next-to-no experience. Advice?
--
dep
Pictures: http://www.ipernity.com/doc/depscribe/album
Column: https://ofb.biz/author/dep/
I'm back again -- both with a new list subscription and my
ongoing Trinity install attempt.
Ive added the PPAs for my Ubuntu 24.04 and did the agt-get install
without seeing any errors. I did the dpkg-reconfigure tdm-trinity
with the following output:
jonesy@nix6:~$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure tdm-trinity
Upstart is not active - masking initctl
Adding 'local diversion of /sbin/initctl to /sbin/initctl.distrib'
Removing 'local diversion of /sbin/initctl to /sbin/initctl.distrib'
jonesy@nix6:~$
.. which means nothing to me. ???
Anyway, when I reboot, I am presented with a login screen
whose background claims
"kubuntu"
"Powered by Trinity"
huh??? kunbuntu?
So, I complete the login, and
I AM PRESENTED WITH THE GNOME DESKTOP.
No doubt it's a snafu on my part.
But where do I start looking?
Thanks in advance!
Jonesy
--
Marvin L Jones | Marvin | W3DHJ.net | linux
38.238N 104.547W | @ jonz.net | Jonesy | FreeBSD
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My gmane access to these lists has almost devolved into a read-only
situation. It seems I can do a new post -- as I did successfully
yesterday "Subject: Trying to install Trinity 14.1"
.. to which I received a accurate and polite answer.
However, when I tried to do a followup for a "Thank You!" (twice I
tried), I see there was no posting of THAT item.
My gmane access date back to the _OLD_ gmane.org days and I have no
memory of how my subscription has been carried forward to what I'm
having trouble with today.
Searching the web, and https://trinitydesktop.org/ ,
and the https://wiki.trinitydesktop.org/ website yields no results
for how to join the lists.
Just how does one get on to the users and devel Trinity discussion
lists? I wish to do it with a much cleaner, less convoluted email addy
and profile. (As you can see, my email addy was setup for the bad ol'
days when usenet was a harvest location for spammers.)
Thanks!
Jonesy
--
Marvin L Jones | Marvin | W3DHJ.net | linux
38.238N 104.547W | @ jonz.net | Jonesy | FreeBSD
* Killfiling google & XXXXbanter.com: jonz.net/ng.htm
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