- Joined
- Nov 7, 2008
- Messages
- 6,227
I know I have broken software before, but it was my fault. Usually doing something asinine. It happens. I have rarely faulted the software for it though.
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Need to dig out that meme of shoving the stick in the bicycle spokes blaming someone else.
So then yes, it more of a "you" thing, not a general Linux issue..Lot's of ways, actually. Of course you can undo most of them. Unlike Windows, where there are ways to "fix" a broken install...if it happens to work for your particular flavor of broken.
I'm good at breaking software, Windows or Linux, BSD, whatever. Trust me, it can be done.
Edit: one way I recently broke stuff is by creating an encrypted directory in kde using their whatever it's called built in feature, and then deleting a directory...think it was "~/.cache". The files defining all your encrypted folders are in there, so delete them and poof--it's like they never existed. The files actually containing the data still exist though, so I was able to recover...one of the two directories, since I had the secrets saved remotely.
Edit: one way I recently broke stuff is by creating an encrypted directory in kde using their whatever it's called built in feature, and then deleting a directory...think it was "~/.cache". The files defining all your encrypted folders are in there, so delete them and poof--it's like they never existed. The files actually containing the data still exist though, so I was able to recover...one of the two directories, since I had the secrets saved remotely.
No, I definitely deleted a single directory, and then plasma didn't know what vaults I had anymore. May not have been .cache, was a while back, and like I said, I was able to recover.I'm pretty sure you did a little more than that. As encrypted vaults can be mounted on another PC running KDE Plasma provided you know the password, and ~/.cache will vary enough between installs to rule it out as the cause of your problem.
No, I definitely deleted a single directory, and then plasma didn't know what vaults I had anymore. May not have been .cache, was a while back, and like I said, I was able to recover.
And I'm not blaming the OS, I know it was my fault. Good grief you guys are insufferable.
There was nothing wrong with the data, it mounted fine and was all there. The issue was plasma didn't know it was there -- I had to tell it where the file was, and put the credentials in again.As stated, that can't be the case. I've mounted Vaults under KDE Plasma on entirely different systems/installs not a problem in the world - The thing is you have to know the password related to the encrypted volume. There's nothing in ~/.cache that has anything to do with Vaults beyond thumbnails - And deleting thumbnails won't damage the data contained within a Vault.
There was nothing wrong with the data, it mounted fine and was all there. The issue was plasma didn't know it was there -- I had to tell it where the file was, and put the credentials in again.
Yes.
retard ignores actual point of threadUser borks his windows by doing stupid things.
User blames the OS.
User moves to Linux.
User will 100% break his OS again.
Really? Wanna explain how in a way that doesn't relate to Linux in 2010?
Because I've been running Linux for quite some time now and I've broken it about as often as I broke my Windows installs - Which is almost never.
Nah, Mr. Siegel is probably just tired of people acting like he doesn't know what he's doing just because he does stuff differently than others do (mr. knowitalls). I'm the same way.Wow, defensive much.