You can Google the words you don’t know, and find out that it does in fact answer your question.

It’s everywhere. You’d have to sterilize the entire planet.

Sure, regular file permissions can do that. You may need to make the folder owner someone else, and set the sticky bit.

Does it not prompt during the installation wizard? That’s what the documentation implies.

https://bitwarden.com/help/install-on-premise-linux/#configure-your-domain

I’m surprised that mammals evolved to not regrow teeth. You’d think it would be a significant advantage.

It’ll be much faster the next time. It has to make sure all the data is out of the space to be freed. Assuming it moves it as close to the start of the partition as it can (and you’re shrinking it from the end) then it’ll be faster.

If you’re shrinking it from the start, yeah, it’s going to take forever because it will always have to move a lot of data.

Oh, that’s fine then. Though you should still have monitoring on drive health, or backups if you don’t care when exactly it dies.

The only time I don’t do a regular upgrade is for Windows Server. Too much weird shit happens. I like to keep my servers running clean.

Nah, regular upgrades should be fine for those too.

Really, so there was filesystem corruption? I’d definitely check the health of that eMMC chip if you can.

That’s weird. It’s getting as far as Linux, so hopefully you have a backup you can restore and everything will be fine. If not, you can probably still pull your data off and reinstall.

Also, usually thin clients have eMMC chips instead of SSDs. Those are designed for low write lifetimes. I would be very cautious about trusting any important data to them, especially if you’re not monitoring their health.

Yeah but we’re not talking about trademarks here

They probably only got clearance from their lawyers (or IBM’s lawyers) just now.

A lot of proprietary software includes bits from other proprietary software that they don’t have the rights to open-source. And untangling and removing those bits takes time and effort.

Yes, but generally it’s far less profitable.

Legally, they have to, until they get a counter-notice (or realize it’s fake).

Unlikely, since DHCP is a pretty short conversation, and other clients aren’t having issues.

There are a bunch of alternatives recommended in that post…

What have you tried so far?

It’s really hard to say for sure, because there’s almost never accessible logs from the monitor or USB controller. First course of action is usually firmware updates. Monitor firmware, PC BIOS/UEFI. Then try swapping hardware. Make sure your USB-C cable is appropriately rated to carry video of the resolution you’re using, plus the USB traffic. I assume it’s not also carrying power. Then try different USB-C ports on the PC (front/back/addon cards).

If possible, you might try changing from USB-C to USB-B connections to see if that’s any more reliable. Or at least use separate cables for video and USB. A quick check of the manual suggests that’s supported.