Net versioncheck

Anyone else using this?Install it:sudo apt install rkhunterRun it:sudo rkhunter -c --enable allOr this:Install it:sudo apt install chkrootkitRun it:sudo chkrootkitOr, to run them both from a keyboard shortcut:gnome-terminal -- /bin/sh -c 'sudo rkhunter --update; sudo rkhunter -c --enable all; sudo chkrootkit; echo "$(read -r -p "Press Enter to exit..." key)"'One thing I will note, if you run prelink (which speeds up DLL loading to speed up program loading), rkhunter complains (until you run sudo rkhunter --propupd) because in updating the linked library links, prelink changes the checksums of the executables. I didn't notice much of a speed increase using prelink. I occassionally use Rkhunter and always run these 4 commands in sequence:Edit 08/2024 (No longer use update as gives error. Update via Synaptic Package Manager)sudo rkhunter --propupd --pkgmgr dpkg> sudo rkhunter --updatesudo rkhunter --check --pkgmgr dpkgsudo less /var/log/rkhunter.log I think I did include reference to these two applications to check for 'rootkits' (Rootkits are platform agnostic and could attack Windows, Mac or GNU/Linux).One thing you have to be aware of is that if you make any modifications to the system like installing a new application they might throw false positives because it looks at the baseline packages at point of when the rootkit hunters were installed. If you run:sudo rkhunter --updatesudo rkhunter --versioncheck... and you get the error:"Invalid WEB_CMD configuration option: Relative pathname: /bin/false"... the fix is to edit /etc/rkhunter.conf. Change the following three variables:MIRRORS_MODE=1 → MIRRORS_MODE=0UPDATE_MIRRORS=0 → UPDATE_MIRRORS=1WEB_CMD="/bin/false" → WEB_CMD=""Then re-run the commands:sudo rkhunter --updatesudo rkhunter --versioncheck

Google Assistants can provide info and help you get things done. With Assistant, you can perform actions like: Ask questions Make calls Send texts Schedule reminders Provide directionsLearn more about the new Google Assistant.Find available languages that you can use On Android devices, Google Assistant is available in the following languages: Arabic Bengali Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Danish Dutch English French German Gujarati Hindi Indonesian Italian Japanese Kannada Korean Malayalam Marathi Norwegian Polish Portuguese (Brazil) Portuguese (Portugal) Russian Spanish Swedish Tamil Telugu Thai Turkish Urdu Vietnamese Check if your device has what it needsTo use the Google Assistant, you'll need a device with: Android 5.0+ with at least 1.0 GB of available memory or Android 6.0+ with at least 1.5 GB of available memory Google app 6.13 or higher Google Play services 720p or higher screen resolution Device's language set to a language listed aboveCheck your Android versionCheck your Google app versionCheck if you have Google Play services On your device, go to the Google Play services page. Tap Install. If you find "Uninstall" or "Deactivate", you already have Google Play services. Learn how to use Google Assistant on your Pixel phone with our step-by-step tutorial.Start a conversation On your device, touch and hold the Home button or say "Hey Google". If Google Assistant is off, you'll be asked to turn it on. Ask a question or say a command.Tip: On devices that run Android 8.0 and up, you can also talk to the Google Assistant when your device is locked by saying "Hey Google". Learn how to control what information displays on your lockscreen.What you can askTo get ideas, just ask your Assistant "What can you do?" Learn about what you can ask Assistant.Other ways to reach your AssistantOpen the Google Assistant app On your device, open the Google Assistant app . Ask a question or say a command. Squeeze your phone (Pixel 2, 3, 3a & 4) Press and hold the power button On Pixel 6 and later, including Fold, press and hold the Power button. If you have a Pixel 4a or later, including Fold that runs

Its build compiler.ISV applications with a dependency on the HIP runtime and one or more dynamically linkedHIP libraries (including the HIP runtime library).These ISV applications should distribute the dynamically linked HIP library in their installer package.This avoids having your end users manually install the HIP SDK. One benefit of this model is that lessdisk space is need, as only the required binaries are distributed in the ISV application. This methodalso avoids having your end user required to agree to the licensing agreements for the entire HIPSDK.With this approach, the version checks recommended for the ISV application (including dynamicallylinked HIP libraries) follows the same requirements as the previous category.Each dynamically linked HIP library also has a minimum HIP runtime requirement. You can addminimum HIP version checks for each dynamically linked HIP library. The minimum HIP versioncheck for the HIP runtime is usually sufficient if dynamically linked HIP libraries are from the sameSDK package as the HIP compiler.Note that we don’t support static linking to any components distributed in the HIP SDK.