@jbloggs777@LifeLemons While it's true distributions tend to choose apparmor or selinux by default (apparmor in the case of debian derived OS's and selinux in the case of Redhat derived OS's), all four are actually supported by the kernel and most distros include all in their repositories it's just that those come installed by default.
You can limit what a given package has access to with kernel based security package profiles for packages like apparmor, selinux, smack or tomoyo. Someone with root access can change this but it can be helpful at preventing someone from gaining that access in the first place.
@anytimesoon I'm a bit at a loss then. I do have a Comcast router that is weird in that ARP only works at boot time so if I plug a new device into it, it won't route for that device unless I reboot it.
@anytimesoon With that different router, now try a traceroute 1.1.1.1, if you get a response from the first hop, 192.168.1.1, then something is wrong with the NAT on the router or your cable service or fiber or whatever it is, is not working.
This is what mine looks like for contrast:
0.0.0.0 50.251.249.54 0.0.0.0 UG 0 0 0 bridge0
50.251.249.48 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.248 U 0 0 0 bridge0
192.168.122.0 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.0 U 0 0 0 virbr0
In my case, 50.251.249.54 is my gateway and .48 my broadcast. I am static routed so no NAT.
@anytimesoon@CameronDev It should be as both commands do more or less the same thing, the question is your default route correct and are there any other routes that might be misdirecting your data.
I would look at your interface configuration and your routing, ip addr show, netstat -nr and go from there. Also might check iptables, iptables -L -n and make sure there aren't any iptable rules blocking your access.
@possiblylinux127 I agree with you, it's not, but people here keep touting it as such and that is my issue. X-forwarding works great for me, I use it daily. I use it to access servers in my hosting service from my home office. I can fire up x2go if I need a remote console but most of the time a terminal and an app is quicker. I have no issues with lag, I'm sorry for those that do but it is just not a problem for me.
@lancalot@possiblylinux127 I tried it once, it pissed itself and corrupted the entire file system to the point where I couldn't recover, went back to ext4. Had similar experience with xfs.
@hummus273 Yes actually in my case it does. The kernel has an X-server built in but ONLY for Intel graphics and I happen to have Intel graphics. Sorry if you're not familiar enough with X or the kernel to know that but that is a fact.
@Aganim@loutr This makes sense, these people that have some irrational emotion attachment to Wayland in spite of it's lack of functionality, do not. Now, if they have a use case that makes sense to them, they're playing a game that needs 200fps, then fine, but if the use case doesn't fit then don't use it.
@possiblylinux127 Again rdp, vnc, x2go, ONLY work for full desktops, they do not work for individual applications. If I've got a terminal session into a server and decide I want to fire up synaptic, X does that for me, Wayland doesn't and the overhead of starting an entire desktop to run a single app for a few minutes does not make sense.
@possiblylinux127@loutr I like to get work done, some tools are helpful to that end, Rust for example, superior to C in as much as it makes it much more difficult to make mistakes with memory allocation without resorting to the grossness of garbage collection, but when new things only detract from work flow, then yea I prefer the older things that work. When new things benefit it, Rust for example, or the latest kernels in terms of efficiency, then I use them. I don't like change for changes sake, I like change when it improves things, in my use case, Wayland does not do that.
nanook @ nanook @friendica.eskimo.com Posts 0Comments 496Joined 2 yr. ago
@jbloggs777 @LifeLemons While it's true distributions tend to choose apparmor or selinux by default (apparmor in the case of debian derived OS's and selinux in the case of Redhat derived OS's), all four are actually supported by the kernel and most distros include all in their repositories it's just that those come installed by default.