So, who owns the name?

Lindner sicherlich, Olaf vielleicht, bei den anderen vermutlich eher nicht.

EINE

/dev/random and other "files" in /dev are not really files, they are interfaces which van be used to interact with virtual or hardware devices. /dev/random spits out cryptographically secure random data. Another example is /dev/zero, which spits out only zero bytes.

Both are infinite.

Not all "files" in /dev are infinite, for example hard drives can (depending on which technology they use) be accessed under /dev/sda /dev/sdb and so on.

I'm with mailbox too and generally it's been pretty solid. The only thing I dislike is that their 2fa implementation is weird, and maybe that I can't get a separate password to put in my server.

On the other hand you get a lot of solid email related things for good privacy and a pretty cheap price. They even host a thing for encrypted video calls and a document server for collaboration.

From my understanding, they have some ring 0 thing that fucked up. Could that not in theory happen on our beloved Linux systems? Or does the kernel generally not give that option?

Why exactly?

BTD5 too. This is a very good recommendation.

We just have a warehouse with a few big computers. We just use our desks to access them.

Kam mir bekannt vor aber war nicht sicher. Wird mal Zeit dafür.

Gadse mit Pfeil ist gut

Ah I see. It's true that I've never read a full newspaper, but I know these mini ad boxes exist. English is not my native language, perhaps that is why I didn't know the term. I though classified as in secret.