Re:Red Hat considers Xorg “deprecated” and will remove it in...
by zb3 on Monday May 08, 2023 @07:18PM
(#35868199)
That's the first time I see an emoji on HN, are emojis even allowed here (technically)?
Re:Red Hat considers Xorg “deprecated” and will remove it in...
by detaro on Monday May 08, 2023 @07:18PM
(#35868203)
there is a filter to remove them, but it's not catching all of them.
Re:Red Hat considers Xorg “deprecated” and will remove it in...
by bombcar on Monday May 08, 2023 @07:35PM
(#35868355)
♥ - I suspect the newest ones aren’t caught?
🫸🫨🫷
Re:Red Hat considers Xorg “deprecated” and will remove it in...
by femiagbabiaka on Monday May 08, 2023 @07:26PM
(#35868272)
What's the ubiquitous replacement for iptables? Last I checked every distro had a different declarative firewall rule manager.
Re:Red Hat considers Xorg “deprecated” and will remove it in...
by melvyn2 on Monday May 08, 2023 @07:29PM
(#35868306)
nftables is the new underlying kernel system, and the (unfortunately named) `nft` cli to manage it seems to be widely available.
Re:Red Hat considers Xorg “deprecated” and will remove it in...
by Arnavion on Monday May 08, 2023 @07:35PM
(#35868347)
And re: declarative, `nft -f foo` loads rules from the file named `foo`, and some distros like Debian define an nftables service that will use this to load `/etc/nftables.conf` etc.
Or if you want to use firewalld you can configure it to use its nftables backend.
I was and still am worried about IBM meddling but Fedora/Redhat is still killing it in pushing Linux forward and being the biggest driver for ecosystem wide changes.
🫡 to iptables for being with us so long, but the future of programmable declarative firewall rules is so unbelievably worth it.