Confused about VLANs. If my eth0's MTU is 1500, and eth0.200 VLAN's MTU is 1500, how can I icmp ping over vlan 200 with 1472 bytes of payload? That sums up to the VLAN MTU nicely, but that'd be over the parent interface limit, no? What's happening in here?
@kkarhan@T_X@jpl sure, but I expected that if a specific switch has jumbo frames off it will drop every frame that's past 1500 bytes. Apparently, it's a tiny bit more than that.
@farcaller@T_X@jpl if it's a managed switch (I assume it is) it does also respect added-on VLAM-Tagging done by Switches, so it does account for that functionality in order to not brick the switching functionality in that conflict case...
And/ir it's Jumbo Frame setting may be for 9000-65536 byte sized Frames...
Are we celebrating the defeat of terrorists or are we remembering why Guy Fawkes and company wanted ro blow up Parliament in the first place? I’m American and, frankly, I’m confused by the whole thing.
I’ve understood that electrons move in a 3D field outside the nucleus and that they are quite far away from the nucleus itself (in relation to the atom scale)....
@1password sent a newsletter about "You can disable passkeys in your organisation" - can someone explain like I'm 5 to me, why I (don't) want this? #ELI5#passkey
@Schrank Heard about Passkeys in multiple podcasts. The only issue the had was exporting them to other managers. Apple and 1Password support this. Apple also via system API.
(Recovery is an other issue, but it means more security)
@Schrank@Flyingmana “PassKey” is the marketing name for WebAuthn discoverable credentials (formerly known as resident keys). Any modern YubiKey supports (a limited amount of) discoverable credentials. There is also software based support for PassKeys that use your operating system’s keyring, e.g. you Android screen lock or Apple’s fingerprint reader.
Can anyone #ELI5 why #Google Play Services updates aren't included in the #Android system updates? Along that same line, why am I never notified that there are system, Play Services, or even app updates, and only by manually checking can I see/install them? Apple used to have a similar issue, but they seem to have gotten their shit together now, at least on my work phone and my friends' devices. #Pixel#GooglePixel#cybersecurity
#GooglePlay services are separate from the #Ansroid install. Android is an #opensource operating system that you can actually download and extend. This base version doesn't include GooglePlay services.
Imagine it like clean #Linux and then versions of Linux made for a specific service like a #Mastodon server. The base layer is the same. The Mastodon image just has some stuff pre-installed.
So, the Linux and Mastodon code will be updated separately.
As for why you need to manually check for updates. Well, that's easy. That's just bad design and implementation by #Google, as we've come to expect from them by now.
I’ve heard of this concept multiple times throughout my time on the internet, but I never understood what causes a “server load”. Now that I’m in one of the biggest instances on Lemmy, this is one of the significant issues that we face. So what is a “server load”, why does it slow down websites instead of stopping...
So I've looked at like three different articles and videos about it, but I still don't get how a fridge/freezer-based icemaker works. I want this mystery out of my life. :(
Honestly, @Posit should have prepared a public statement prior to laying off so many wonderful members of our community, in line with their own values and standards as a public benefit corporation.
They certainly aren’t meeting the highest standards of social performance, transparency, and accountability to stakeholders with their ongoing silence on the issue.
