u/HiPhish

For a few weeks (months?) I have been getting this particular popup asking me whether I trust a certificate authority. I don't know which application or service is triggering the question. How can find out what is going on?

The certificate authority in question is

• CN = Certum Trusted Root CA
• OU = Certum Certification Authority
• O = Asseco Data Systems S.A.
• C = PL

I don't know what this means though.

EDIT: looks like it's not possible to post a screenshot and text. The screenshot was of a dialog with the text

> Do you ultimately trust > "CN = Certum Trusted Root CA > OU = Certum Certification Authority > O = Asseco Data Systems S.A. > C = PL" > to correctly certify user certificates

The options are "Yes", "No" and "Cancel". The title of the window is [<pid>]@<host> (gpgsm --logger-fd 383 --server where <pid> is the actual PID of the gpgsm process and <host> is the host name of the machine.

Hello everyone,

I have a mini-PC as a home server running YunoHost. The server has public domain through which it is reachable from the internet; I use the free nohost.me service. Since the server is sitting here at home the public IP of my router will occasionally change and YunoHost will update the IP of the URL accordingly.

All of this work fine as long as I'm outside my local network. If I am at some other place or turn on the mobile internet connection of my phone I get to reach the server. However, if I am in my local network the URL the browser opens the config page of my router (EasyBox from Vodafone in Germany). My guess is that if I enter myserver.nohost.me the DNS resolves the domain to that of my router (which makes sense since that is the machine that's connected to the internet). However, when I'm reaching the URL from the internet port forwarding kicks in properly and forwards the HTTP request to the server.

On my PC the band-aid solution was to add lines like these to my /etc/hosts file:

192.168.2.102	myserver.nohost.me
192.168.2.102	cloud.myserver.nohost.me
192.168.2.102	backup.myserver.nohost.me
# And so on

This works fine on my PC since it is stationary, but I want the server to work with my phone both at home and on the road. Is there something I can do to fix this problem at the network lever?

Hello,

I have desktop PC with a USB WiFi adapter dongle. Everything use to work fine until some time later in 2025 when it would over time slow down to a crawl and start dropping the connection. I figured my dongle was dying, so I bought a different one (TL-WN725N from TP-Link). It seemed to work fine at first, but now I face the same issues. What's weird is that upon booting up the PC the connection seems fine before the issues get worse and worse. For the past few months I have been using the USB tethering feature of my phone, so the network itself is fine.

The only network-related service I have running is NetworkManager (and dbus of course). I have read conflicting information on whether other services are supposed to be enabled as well or not. At least the Void manual tells me not to enable them. My user is not a member of the network group, but oddly enough aside from the unreliability of WiFi everything else works fine.

Here is the information from rfkill:

$ rfkill list
0: hci0: Bluetooth
	Soft blocked: no
	Hard blocked: no
42: phy41: Wireless LAN
	Soft blocked: no
	Hard blocked: no

My system version:

$ uname -a
Linux titan 6.18.25_1 #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Tue Apr 28 00:15:48 UTC 2026 x86_64 GNU/Linux

My /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf:

[main]
plugins=keyfile

My understanding is that NetworkManager will use wpa_supplicant as a backend to establish the actual WiFi connection. Do I need to run the wpa_supplicant service as well? Or maybe configure something it first?

My router WiFi settings are (I don't know what these mean though):

**2.4 GHz**
WiFi Mode: 802.11n/g/b
Channel: auto
Bandwidth: 20/40MHz

**5 GHz**
WiFi Mode: 802.11ax/ac/n/a
Channel: auto
Bandwidth: 20/40/80 MHz

Hello everyone, I want to try my hand at designing web sites, just as an experiment, no web apps with server-side or client-side logic or anything fancy like that. I also don't want to spend money (at least for the time being), so I'm looking for an option that won't cost me anything. The entire LLM ecosystem is massive with new companies springing up like mushrooms.

Big Pickle is the default model and from what I understand it runs locally on my machine. For anything else I will need to connect to a provider or somehow run the model locally. The big models like Qwen or Kimi won't run on consumer-grade software from what I understand, and I would have to set up a local inference engine.

If I want to connect to a provider, what's a good one that won't ban me for using a 3rd-party client? Or is Big Pickle maybe good enough as it is?

My computer specs:

Operating System: Void Linux
Kernel Version: 6.18.25_1 (64-bit)
Graphics Platform: Wayland
Processors: 12 × AMD Ryzen 5 3600 6-Core Processor
Memory: 15.5 GiB of usable RAM
Graphics Processor: AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT

I would like to know what percentage of the store price actually goes to the Neovim project. I can get a mug of equal size for less half the price without the Neovim branding, but I'm not here to complain about that. I know the extra cost is a donation to the Neovim project, that's fine by me. However, if Neovim only gets 10% of what I pay it would make more sense to just buy a regular mug instead and give the remainder directly to the Neovim project.