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Southern Company’s public notice specifies the type of data involved. “Based on our investigation to date, the limited customer account information that the unauthorized party gained access to includes the customer’s name, mailing address, phone number, email, or the last 4 digits of their Social Security Number, and other basic account details,” the notice reads.
The utility says the attacker did not access bank account numbers, payment card numbers or driver’s license numbers.
Is it normal for US utilities to have Social Security or Drivers License details?!


Must be the last few now…


Someone took Arch added some packages & configs and is now making $$$$


If only they’d had a 15 character minimum password length… (/s)


Thanks for the link list, I coud read what was interesting to me instead of the whole thing


I quite fancy a FP6 / FP6+, but unfortunately my FP3+ is still going strong with it’s 2nd battery and 2nd USB port (due to cheap cables wearing it out), so I’ll probably have to keep using it for another few years… 😉


Other realities also exist.
Just geoblock outbound network traffic to locations you don’t want to reach.
This will also protect you from US tech being taken over by other malware and calling C2C in “bad places”*
*good people also live in those locations


I feel your pain.
I now keep my data backup separate to the OS backups, so a rollback might time travel me back 3 years, but my data’s safe… elsewhere…
(Sure. I might still have to do a restore…)


I know I’ll get downvoted for this, but what’s the problem?
I see a screenshot of Dell diagnostics running fine
Dell BIOS updates come with a checksum to prevent corruption issues, whether it’s installed via Dell’s software, Microsoft Updates or Linux fwupd… I don’t think I’ve had a corruption in ~20 years of using Dell equipment.
I have seen settings reset to defaults before - which was mentioned in the release notes…


I don’t see it discontinued, just 0.9.6 has been very stable for 13 years
(/s)


That’s a business line of thinking… sanctions / government censorship overrides it. ( I agree, there’d be a LOT of shouting from the CEOs)


No, they’d just block non-US internet traffic (& VPNs…)
Wow, I didn’t know there were so many…
We’re often faffing with CSVs at work, I’ll go through that list again - thanks!


Well, kinda, but not in practical use.
You only lose the data on the failed drive, but - depending on how the PVs and LVs line up, you’ll find it difficult to get them to mount.
I also found that clonezilla (partclone, etc) can’t backup just 1 drive or 1 LV, it can only backup the whole lot, which might or might not be an issue


Careful with LVM on individual drives…
It looks good initially putting PVs together to create a pool to be carved up, but a drive failure will break it all.
You’d really need a RAID layer first (source: my delicate media server)


Logseq?
I don’t use pen input, so I don’t know if that works well or not, but it has drawing capability, can import PDFs to allow for highlighting and linking to contents
It’s now split into the (original) markdown version and a DB version intended for realtime colaboration… so might meet some of your needs?


Maybe just shorten to b3B'); drop table animals; ?
1 - there’s 2 things to consider here… A) Your files (documents, photos, etc) B) Everything else (the Windows / Linux mac operating system, applications, your screensaver, printer defaults, etc)
You only need to backup A.
It’s up to you if you want / have space for B
But, 1st time, backup everything. Then do item 2 (screw up) big time and do a full restore.
Once you’ve done that, you’re set for life
It is a Semicolon