Plasma-pa is built on libpulse, but pipewire is an in-place replacement for that anyway. Kmix is still only built with qt5 on Arch, while Plasma-pa and the rest of Plasma is qt6.
Strit
joined 1 year ago
I was considering doing something similar to OP, but I also think it's better to do it the other way around, having the backup server connect to the network when it's time to do a backup. Then you can just use the trusty ssh/rsync combo for backup.
I work at a microsoft based company and I am running Linux on my machine after getting approval from my IT security people.
I do need to set a couple of things up, for my machine to still be compliant with the company policies.
So far that is:
- Enrolled in Intune (via microsoft's intune portal app)
- Full Disk Encryption (pretty standard these days)
- Microsoft Defender Endpoint (a requirement many companies have)
- Strong passwords that's changed pretty often
But whether you are allowed to or not, really depends on your IT department and the company policies.
Sure, if you call that average. ;)
I wouldn't call compiling from source the average experience these days.
Most software is gonna be in the distro repositories or as a flatpak/snap/appimage.
Is your audio server running? I assume it's pipewire on Fedora 40.
I didn't know about Yale. It's bluetooth only?
The Schlage HA integration states that it relies on the cloud (cloud polling), so they go against your fourth point.
I am also interested in something like this for later down the line.
I have basic video editing needs, so I just use Kdenlive, which can do a lot of stuff.
But that requires a broker, right?
Seems DaVinci Resolve does not have support for the latest Ubuntu's yet.
https://forum.blackmagicdesign.com/viewtopic.php?f=21&t=202819
I think the point is to make people aware of their progress and that they are open for testing.