I have installed ClamAV to scan for viruses. It has 2 commands for scanning: these are `clamscan` and `clamdscan`. I use `clamdscan` because it is faster. However, `clamdscan` cannot scan within home directories, or any directory it does not have permissions for, even when running as root. `clamscan` does not have this problem.
Lanisicke
10mo ago
•
100%
Judging by the first line, this script is a set of Bash commands.
If this line is there, when the script is executed it will run as a Bash script.
This line is required for it to work as a Bash script; if it isn't there, it will execute using the kernel, and it won't work because it's not a binary program.
If you want it all in one line, just copy and paste it into a terminal that already runs Bash, and exclude the first line. But why do you want it in one line in the first place? Multiline scripts have no performance drop, and they are more readable.
Lanisicke
1y ago
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100%
Even crazier than mine! Take my upvote.
Lanisicke
1y ago
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100%
- Call the police to control the riot
A supervillain builds a bunch of robots to fight a war against everyone. The countries of the world will have to cooperate and make alliances to beat them. Plus, now it would actually be moral to build cool weapons.
Lanisicke
1y ago
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100%
Bloody hell! Wi-fi requires root? It never used to on Debian Bullseye or OpenSUSE Leap 15.3 a few years ago.
Network service: which one? Partial output of systemctl:
NetworkManager.service loaded active running
network-pre.target loaded active active
network.target loaded active active
On login, or when NetworkManager is restarted, an error message from PolicyKit 1 pops up: ``` System policy prevents enabling or disabling device statistics An application is attempting to perform an action that requires privileges. Authentication is required to perform this action. Password for root: ____ OK | Cancel ``` Call this Message 1. On attempting to turn Airplane Mode on/off, two more messages pop up in sequence. ``` System policy prevents enabling or disabling Wi-Fi devices An application is attempting to perform an action that requires privileges. Authentication is required to perform this action. Password for root: ____ OK | Cancel ``` ``` System policy prevents enabling or disabling mobile broadband devices An application is attempting to perform an action that requires privileges. Authentication is required to perform this action. Password for root: ____ OK | Cancel ``` Call these Messages 2A and 2B. On attempting to connect to Wi-Fi, another message pops up. ``` System policy prevents control of network connections An application is attempting to perform an action that requires privileges. Authentication is required to perform this action. Password for root: ____ OK | Cancel ``` Call this Message 3. Nothing happens (visibly) when message 1 is cancelled. When messages 2A and 2B are cancelled, airplane mode cannot be switched. Message 3 appears after I enter the Wi-Fi password. When message 3 is cancelled, Wi-Fi does not connect, and a notification appears. ``` Failed to add Network_SSID Not authorized to control networking. ``` I have modified 2 files in /etc/polkit-1. ::: spoiler /etc/polkit-1/localauthority/50-local.d/10-allow-network-manager.pkla ``` [Network Manager all Users] Identity=unix-user:* Action=org.freedesktop.NetworkManager.* ResultAny=no ResultActive=yes ::: ::: spoiler /etc/polkit-1/rules.d/10-org.freedesktop.NetworkManager.rules ``` polkit.addRule(function(action,subject) { if (action.id.indexOf("org.freedesktop.NetworkManager.") == 0 && subject.isInGroup("network")) { return polkit.Result.YES; } }); ``` ::: My user is in the "network" group. After making these modifications, messages 2A and 2B will still appear, but airplane mode will switch if they are cancelled. Messages 1 and 3 still appear. I am on an Acer laptop, with OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and KDE. What is the cause of this, and how can I fix it?