MitmProxy2Swagger: Automagically reverse-engineer REST APIs: https://github.com/alufers/mitmproxy2swagger #foss #rest #api #reverseengineer
X.org Server Development Hit a Decade High for the Number of Commits in 2024: https://www.phoronix.com/news/X.Org-Server-2024-GitStats #linux #linuxgaming #update #foss #xorg #dev
"Death toll up to 15, two confirmed bombs found in New Orleans attack, source says"
https://www.nola.com/news/crime_police/new-orleans-homemade-bombs/article_56eb5a08-c88d-11ef-9f31-dbdc85b46602.html#tncms-source=featured-top
Now that's a good boy.
Happy 2025 everyone! On this first day of the fresh new year we are happy to announce 50 Free and Open Source projects were selected to receive NGI Zero grants.
We'd like to congratulate all the teams and individuals and thank them for working on a better internet for us all.
Come over and meet the projects:
https://nlnet.nl/news/2025/20250101-announcing-grantees-June-call.html
I went over how easy it was to enable Full disk encryption on the FLX1 recently, so today I'm going to go over how to change the FDE password on a Librem 5 which uses PureOS. The Librem 5 comes preinstalled with FDE, at least mine did. The default password is on the bottom right square of the quick start guide, mine was "123456". To change this you just open the Gnome Disk Utility (also known as "Disks"), Tap the 31GB Disk, tap Partition 2, tap the gear in the bottom left, tap change passphrase, enter current password, enter new password, confirm new password, tap change password, then reboot the phone. Many mobile Linux options lack FDE outright and those that have it can make it difficult to setup. PureOS on my Librem 5 not only has it but it is very easy to change which is good because keeping a known default password is a terrible idea.
So a easy quick breakdown of the steps above is:
disks>select partition>gear>change passphrase>enter current>enter new>confirm>change>reboot
Been using KeePassXC for years now and love it.
I have been gaming since 1992 and building PCs since 2003. I enjoy Linux, supporting FOSS projects and am a tinfoil hat connoisseur.
Many FOSS projects rely on donations. If you have money to spare but don't know which to donate to take a look at the above links on Ko-fi, Github, and Open Collective. Anything on there that I have sponsered or contributed to is something I have found to be worthy.