TangoOscarMikePR

joined 1 year ago
[–] TangoOscarMikePR@lemmy.zip 0 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

One of the podcast links does not work because, apparently, the episode hasn't been linked. TuxDigital.com has undergone changes. It was DestinationLinux.network

If you click on the Media File Link and on the YouTube Video link, you will find that those do have a live link.

Thank you for your feedback.

Edit: I sent TuxDigital.com the following email:

"Hi TuxDigital and Destination Linux Crew,

I just wanted to let you know that I was trying to find Destination Linux Episode 200 in the TuxDigital podcast website, but I couldn't find it.

I searched using the number 200. I found This Week In Linux 200. But I didn't find Destination Linux 200.

I also tried a link based on other episode links, but changing the episode number:

https://tuxdigital.com/podcasts/destination-linux/dl-200

Unfortunately, that returns a 404 error.

Here's my blog where I'm linking your content:

Antivirus in Linux – Do You Need It? https://libre2.news.blog/2025/04/02/antivirus-in-linux-do-you-need-it

I love your Linux content and the banter between all of you.

Best regards,

Tom Marrero"

Hopefully they can find the episode website and link it.

[–] TangoOscarMikePR@lemmy.zip -3 points 1 week ago

Freedom of speech. Block whatever you don't want to read. Block me and you will never see anything that I post. Thanks for your comment.

[–] TangoOscarMikePR@lemmy.zip -1 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

En lo personal, estoy de acuerdo de que en Linux no hace falta Antivirus. En redes de computadoras, es posible que sea necesario para proteger a las computadoras con Windows. Le invito a ver el contenido. Gracias por su comentario.

Edit to include this comment in English:

Personally, I agree that there is no need for an Antivirus in Linux. In computer networks, it's possible that it may be necessary to protect Windows computers. I invite you to see the content. Thank you for your comment.

[–] TangoOscarMikePR@lemmy.zip -3 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (1 children)

Freedom of speech. Block whatever you don't want to read. Block me and you will never see anything that I post. Thanks for your comment.

[–] TangoOscarMikePR@lemmy.zip -3 points 1 week ago

Have you checked the content? I didn't call it Antivirus. I'm linking content that mentions Antivirus for Linux and the different use cases. Thanks for your comment.

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submitted 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) by TangoOscarMikePR@lemmy.zip to c/technology@lemmy.world
 

If you are a new Linux user and you’ve ever wondered if you need an antivirus program for the open source operating system, there are some links that will help you to understand the reasons for installing one, if necessary.

Edited to English: I had posted an English version and a Spanish version. The English version had so many down votes that it got hidden for possible moderation. So now I'm editing this previously Spanish version to English. The blog post has links to English and Spanish. Thank you all for your feedback.

 

This video is from four years ago, but it still true to this date:

Windows Users Can't Seem to Blame Windows For Its Own Problems (clip from Destination Linux 179) - by Michael Tunnell (TuxDigital), Published on June 10, 2020

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4p_jezxzGKk

I still can't believe that there are so many users, as far as I've seen in Reddit, trying to fix the unfixable in Windows.

TechSupport Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/techsupport/new/

[–] TangoOscarMikePR@lemmy.zip 2 points 1 year ago

Good to read that you opted for a System76 laptop. Microsoft licenses have so many restrictions, it's no joke. But most people, unfortunately don't care. They just use Windows because it's what everyone else is using.

Then, the mindset that if Windows fails at something miserably, they still find an excuse to continue utilizing it. Yet, if Linux can't deliver because of the lack of driver support (which is the hardware manufacturer's fault), Linux is dismissed as not useful.

 

February 15, 2024 marks the Twenty-Fifth (25th) Anniversary of Windows Refund Day. This event originated on Monday, February 15, 1999. Read about this historical event.

#linux #windowsrefundday

 

El 15 de febrero de 2024 se cumple el Vigésimo Quinto (25to) Aniversario del Día de Reembolso de Windows, en Inglés, "Windows Refund Day". Este evento se originó el lunes, 15 de febrero de 1999. Lea acerca de este evento histórico.

#linux #windowsrefundday

 

Document: "How to Install MeshCentral in a Akamai Connected Cloud Server Running Debian 11 (Version 2.1)", in OpenDocument Text (ODT) format.

Direct download from my Google Drive.

Direct download from my public folder in my MeshCentral server.

If you want to check the file, you can visit the VirusTotal website to submit and analyze it.

It is based on "MeshCentral 2 Install Guide" and "MeshCentral 2 User Guide", by Ylian Saint-Hilaire.

MeshCentral is a community driven, open source remote management web site, built on NodeJS and available freely on NPM. The server and management agent run on Windows, Linux, MacOS and FreeBSD.

This document is a step by step guide with instructions that can be as simple and repeatable as possible. It may be useful for Computer Technicians who can install most things by following step by step instructions. It covers the initial deployment of MeshCentral.

OpenDocument Text (ODT) is an open file format. Download and install LibreOffice (for Windows, macOS and preinstalled in Linux) to open, edit, copy commands and configurations for MeshCentral.

The "MeshCentral 2 User Guide", by Ylian Saint-Hilaire, covers many more configuration details than this guide. So I recommend downloading and checking it out in the MeshCentral Downloads.

I hope this guide can help anyone who needs to install MeshCentral in a cloud server running Debian.

Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with the Front-Cover Texts being “How to Install MeshCentral in a Akamai Connected Cloud Server Running Debian 11 (Version 2.1)”, with one Invariant Section being “Introduction”, with no other Invariant Sections, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled “GNU Free Documentation License”.