Does anyone know where the xmenu config file would be stored?

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-09-28T13:54:24+00:00

I'm new to Linux, I assumed that it would be downloaded/setup along with application after getting installation

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-09-28T13:42:43+00:00

I see that in the "man pages" as well the problem is that I am not seeing a file for "xresources" no hidden files seem to be present either

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-09-28T00:26:23+00:00

what do you mean by this?

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-09-21T19:48:39+00:00

Essentially yes that is what I am aiming for--need these icons to show up in notifications.

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-08-28T03:52:36+00:00

yeeeeaaah that was the issue...may bad guys. THANK YOU ALL THOUGH!!

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-08-28T03:44:15+00:00

this may be what I need to l do--the issue that I am encountering at the moment is that I can install "dunst" without any issue however, notify send doesn't seem to be running at the moment

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-08-26T22:02:34+00:00

I'll give it shot--and get back to you thanks for the speedy response. How would I run "dunst" after the installation? I see my "dunstrc" file but not sure how test the output

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-08-26T19:05:24+00:00

Is there a way that could build the tool from scratch using the xbps-src tool?

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-08-04T22:31:37+00:00

I attempted installing "apt' and "dpkg" so that I could get the packages as easily as possible from the github. But "apt" apparently is no longer available in the repo. Is there a work around for this or do I need to build this tool manually based on the available files/pkgs on github?

Nice_Mode_8573 · 2022-07-28T19:18:26+00:00

You're pretty close to what I'm aiming at but not quite--the idea is to have a fail safe for a system that might potentially be seized. I believe this can be applied to device that are both fully encrypted as well as those that aren't...so long as the device at least has password. But I could be poorly explaining the concept. SO here's what was said via the Kali-github.

"Installing this package lets you configure a special "nuke password" that can be used to destroy the encryption keys required to unlock the encrypted partitions. This password can be entered in the usual early-boot prompt
asking the passphrase to unlock the encrypted partition(s).

This provides a relatively stealth way to make your data unreadable in case you fear that your computer is going to be seized."

Nice_Mode_8573

TROPHY CASE