I would watch it.

My guess as a Linux admin in IT.

I understand the fix takes ~5 minutes per system, must be done in person, and cannot be farmed out to users.

There are likely conversations about alternatives or mitigations to/for crowdstrike.

Most things were likely fixed yesterday. (Depending on staffing levels.) Complications could go on for a week. Fallout of various sorts for a month.

Lawsuits, disaster planning, cyberattacks (targeting crowdstrike companies and those that hastily stopped using it) will go on for months and years.

The next crowdstrike mistake could happen at any time…

“Easier” and “simpler” are in the eye of the beholder.

A different way to approach it is to limit the failure domains. If this breaks how sad are you?

I would separate storage from the rest. Networking stuff together may be fine. Home assistant depends on how dependent on it your household is.

I have not had an issue mixing and matching drives in a hardware or software RAID. Just needs to be at least as big as the previous.

I have had issues with non-vendor drives in Dell and/or HP systems.

(I am a pro, but not your pro.)

Zombie processes are hilarious. They are the unkillable package delivery person of the Linux system. They have some data that must be delivered before they can die. Before they are allowed to die.

Sometimes just listening to them is all they want. (Strace or redirect their output anywhere.)

Sometimes, the whole village has to burn. (Reboot)

Yes! It is great.

Any more I reencode for local streaming to my TV.

This is great! No better way to demonstrate how perfect Debian is! Debian for the win!

That is brilliant. I hope it works like old Amazon gift links where the sender does not get the recipient’s address. 😀

Also do it on 4/20.

The last person cannot revoke the right to make commits.

I have no idea what that implies about the right to change the license.

… Not a drop of water?

I hate to defend the EoD standup, but some people forget everything overnight. The only way to know what they did is to ask before the rest.

Yes, they truly are amazing. Yes, everyone should not be punished.

Mostly, it it to keep people from going home early. As such is indefensible.

OFC it’s real https://wayland.social/explore

The slowness is on purpose.

(OP may know, but I don’t know if everyone does.)

Edit: /u/getaway@lemmynsfw.com is picking up what I was putting down.

There is a fork of Debian without SystemD. https://www.devuan.org/

From the prequel with his first wife. Really informs the character’s backstory.

Interesting. URL is as copied from my browser. In any case, here is the website, and it might work better.

https://www.sysgo.com/pikeos

Package nicely mirrors this image from the pikeos site. https://www.sysgo.com/fileadmin//_processed_/5/b/csm_SYSGO_graphic_pikeos_rtos_hypervisor_c52d7a0f6e.png

Have you tried a restore? A non-differential smap snapshot should be fine, but differential snapshots would make a restore difficult to impossible.

A zfssend and zfsrestore with a differential snapshot would be more traditional. If one put mbuffer in the middle, it would even be fast.

Kinda related: what if I install something like Debian/Ubuntu on it? Can I still use the NAS hardware in the same way?

This question confuses me. Debian and Ubuntu can be setup to be NASes.

NAS is a description of a mid-level function that various software provide a part of.

Various file systems and volume managers can provide snapshots and rollbacks. To aid your research LVM, ZFS, and many others support snapshots.

There are various ways to then expose the formatted space to the network. To aid research NFS, SMB, and iSCSI are options.

Anyway, I hope this is helpful to someone.