From woodbrian77 at gmail.com Sun Apr 7 11:59:08 2019 From: woodbrian77 at gmail.com (Brian Wood) Date: Sun, 7 Apr 2019 11:59:08 -0500 Subject: [tclug-list] Project symbiosis Message-ID: Shalom I've been developing a code generator for a number of years. It outputs low-level C++ serialization/marshalling code based on high-level input. I'm willing to help someone on their project if we use my software in the project: http://webEbenezer.net/about.html . There's also a referral bonus of $5,000 for providing a successful reference. The code that's generated is portable and can be used on Linux, Windows, etc. Sincerely yours, Brian Ebenezer Enterprises https://github.com/Ebenezer-group/onwards -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mbmiller+l at gmail.com Mon Apr 8 23:55:19 2019 From: mbmiller+l at gmail.com (Mike Miller) Date: Mon, 8 Apr 2019 23:55:19 -0500 (CDT) Subject: [tclug-list] mounting usb drive with NTFS and desired permissions Message-ID: When I plug in a USB drive, it is mounted in /media/$USER/LABEL where "LABEL" is the label on the USB drive. If it is an NTFS drive, it is mounted with umask=000 and dmask=0000 which means that every directory and every file is readable, writeable and executable by every user. It would be nice if I could control the permissions on every file independently, but it doesn't seem like that is possible with NTFS. I can use ntfs-3g to mount a USB drive like this... sudo ntfs-3g -o permissions,umask=133,dmask=022,uid=$UID,gid=$GROUPS /dev/sda1 mntpnt ...and though I can't change the permissions for individual files or directories, the directory permissions are 755 and the file permissions are 644, which is what I usually want to see. I wouldn't mind 777 and 666, but I don't want the files to be 777! (For one, it turns off all the nice LS_COLORS.) So that is a kind of solution, but it doesn't happen automatically. What happens automatically seems to be something like this: udisksctl mount -b /dev/sda1 -o rw,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000,uhelper=udisks2 But if I try to add umask or dmask to those mount options, it doesn't work. Do any of you have a suggestion? I could always configure fstab for drives I use often, but for any random NTFS drive, it would be nice if the system automatically gave me what I want. Mike From chewie at wookimus.net Fri Apr 26 15:35:42 2019 From: chewie at wookimus.net (Chad Walstrom) Date: Fri, 26 Apr 2019 15:35:42 -0500 Subject: [tclug-list] Job Posting: Systems Administrator Message-ID: <269f3f1c74810cec2b8099c1f5440e3c@wookimus.net> Greetings TCLUG'ers! I'm sending this via my personal email account rather than signing up with my work email. I just wanted to pass this on to you directly. It's been a while since I've posted to the list, and this one is good news. Gravie, Inc. is hiring a Systems Administrator! Come work with us on a modern cloud-based AWS stack using Salt Stack for configuration management! We have a few snowflake machines, primarily Windows OS's, that need periodic maintenance. So, if you live in both the Windows and Linux worlds, you're welcome here. (We do use MacBook Pros, though!) We're looking for someone with an eye toward security, enjoys tweaking and improving our patching and maintenance scripts, and is looking to grow. The only pillars here are salt-based, and we promote a DevOps culture. There is an on-call rotation, but events have been few and far between, and primarily can be handled the following morning. Please check us out, and soon! We're interviewing now! https://www.gravie.com/about-us/careers/ https://hire.withgoogle.com/public/jobs/graviecom/view/P_AAAAAADAAEGPD-d0s4-96_ Sign up through the website above rather than sending me email (I'm not the hiring manager!). -- Chad Walstrom