Random technical rants, comments, and logs. If these only serve as a reference for me later, I still call that a win. Hopefully, others will occasionally find the posts useful.
[ General warning, this isn't a newbie or step-by-step instruction on how to do this. If you follow this blindly or don't know what a command does you might wipe something value on your system] Introduction I picked up this box through the Dell Outlet for working remotely, but not at home. It functions okay for that task but I'm in need of a new home server to replace my old Alienware 14 R2 ancient box. Introduction Before Xubuntu 20.04 Installation BIOS Changes Make Bitwise Factory Backup Fresh Xubuntu Installation Zero out the harddrive Install Xubuntu Install latest updates System Configuration LUKS + PAM home directory Boot Xubuntu Live Image & Prepare new partition Create new user with admin privileges Configure PAM mount for primary user Install Software APT Repository Non APT Golang Google Chrome Configuration BIND PIN Entry Nginx + GIT docker XPS 13 9370 Clickpad Buttons Postfix via Gmail ZRam RamDisk Rsyslog Before Xubuntu 20.04 Installation BIOS Changes Acce...
Configuring Fedora 17 for Xvnc through systemd/xinetd I found a number of links around but nothing exactly covered my setup. I wanted to be able to run an X11 session from home as securely and efficiently as possible. After configuring my home server like this: sudo yum install xinetd tigervnc-server-minimal sudoedit /etc/gdm/custom.conf [security] RelaxPermissions=0 [xdmcp] Enable=1 HonorIndirect=1 [greeter] Quiver=1 sudo useradd -d /var/empty/vncuser -m -s /bin/false vncuser sudoedit /etc/services vnc-1280 5910/tcp # VNC Listener sudoedit /etc/xinetd.d/vnc # BEGIN service vnc-1280 { socket_type = stream protocol = tcp wait = no user = vncuser server = /usr/bin/Xvnc server_args = -inetd -query localhost -desktop 1024x768x24 -once -geometry 1024x768 -NeverShared securitytypes=none } # END sudo systemctl start xinetd.service And you will need to restart GDM. I couldn't get the systemctl restart prefdm stuff quite right, so I reboote...
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