Roberto de León DiracSpace

If you have a LUKS-encrypted partition on another disk, it's easy to mount it inside WSL.

List your disks:

> wmic diskdrive list brief

Mount the whole disk inside WSL (using --bare so WSL doesn't attempt to mount it automatically):

Introduction

I can't take credit for much of the work here -- I adapted it from this blog post: https://tech.willhaben.at/mongodb-incremental-backups-dff4c8f54d58

My main contribution was to make it a little easier to use with docker as well as numerous little cleanup tasks. I also made it gzip the oplog backups and added support for SSL connections

Note that I havne't yet tested the point in time restore script; it likely needs work, particularly to make things work with the gzipped oplog files

Conventional Commit Messages

See how a minor change to your commit message style can make a difference. Examples

Have a look at CLI util git-conventional-commits to ensure this conventions and generate changelogs

Commit Formats

Default

Why Tcl?

Introduction

I use [Tcl] as my scripting language of choice, and recently someone asked me why. This article is an attempt to answer that question.

Ousterhout's dichotomy claims that there are two general categories of programming languages:

These are manual instructions on enabling SSH access on your Steam Deck, adding public key authentication, and removing the need for a sudo password for the main user (deck).

This gist assumes the following:

you have a Steam Deck
you have a home PC with access to a Linux shell that can ssh, ssh-keygen, and ssh-copy-id
your Steam Deck and home PC are on the same local network, with standard SSH traffic (tcp/22) allowed over that network from the PC to the Steam Deck

NOTE: @crackelf on reddit mentions that steamOS updates blow away everything other than /home, which may have the following effects:

removing the systemd config for sshd.service, which would prevent the service from automatically starting on boot
removing the sudoers.d config, which would reenable passwords for sudo

How to install Windows 10 on KVM-based virtualization environment

Instructions

Download virtio-win.iso for KVM drivers
Run qemu manually, don't relay on libvirt

qemu-system-x86_64 --enable-kvm \
 -smp 4 -m 4096 -cpu host -vga qxl \

	# USE THIS SCRIPT TO UPLOAD LARGE .PBIX FILES TO POWER BI REPORT SERVER
	#
	# I needed to manually construct the form-data as PowerShell doesn't appear to have full support for
	# this yet, though it appears to be coming soon.

	#CREDENTIALS
	[string]$userName = 'BIWIN\MS'
	[string]$userPassword = 'xxxxxxxxxxxxx'
	[securestring]$secStringPassword = ConvertTo-SecureString $userPassword -AsPlainText -Force
	$Credential = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential ($userName, $secStringPassword)

	using System.Collections.Generic;
	using System.Linq;
	using System.Net.Http;
	using System.Threading;
	using System.Threading.Tasks;
	using Microsoft.Rest;
	using Microsoft.Rest.Serialization;
	using Newtonsoft.Json;

	namespace PowerBI

	<div class="blog-slider">
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	<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/muhammederdem/image/upload/v1535759872/kuldar-kalvik-799168-unsplash.jpg" alt="">
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	<div class="blog-slider__content">
	<span class="blog-slider__code">26 December 2019</span>
	<div class="blog-slider__title">Lorem Ipsum Dolor</div>

	#!/bin/bash

	# Download, extract and make executable
	sudo bash -c 'cd /usr/local/bin; curl -sSL https://aka.ms/downloadazcopy-v10-linux \| tar --strip-components=1 --exclude=*.txt -xzvf -; chmod +x azcopy'