@RedWizard
@lemmygrad.mlhttps://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/biden-reports-hamas-terrorists-children-israel-defense-forces-1234852265/
A White House spokesperson later clarified that the president had based his comments on claims from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s spokesman
https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/biden-reports-hamas-terrorists-children-israel-defense-forces-1234852265/
“I never thought I’d see and have confirmed terrorists beheading children,” the president said during a the roundtable with Jewish leaders
https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/biden-reports-hamas-terrorists-children-israel-defense-forces-1234852265/
“I never thought I’d see and have confirmed terrorists beheading children,” the president said during a the roundtable with Jewish leaders
https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/biden-reports-hamas-terrorists-children-israel-defense-forces-1234852265/
“I never thought I’d see and have confirmed terrorists beheading children,” the president said during a the roundtable with Jewish leaders
https://theconversation.com/biden-says-the-u-s-would-have-to-invent-an-israel-if-it-didnt-exist-why-210172
Despite claims of defending democracy and shared values, the U.S.-Israel relationship is one of self-interest where the Palestinians pay the price.
https://theconversation.com/biden-says-the-u-s-would-have-to-invent-an-israel-if-it-didnt-exist-why-210172
Despite claims of defending democracy and shared values, the U.S.-Israel relationship is one of self-interest where the Palestinians pay the price.
https://theconversation.com/biden-says-the-u-s-would-have-to-invent-an-israel-if-it-didnt-exist-why-210172
Despite claims of defending democracy and shared values, the U.S.-Israel relationship is one of self-interest where the Palestinians pay the price.
I come from a Windows management history and work within a Windows Domain. So there is a level of "ease of use" that I get out of having a separate account in the "domain admins" group within Active Directory.
So now that I'm building out a home lab, and playing with Linux more, I have a few Linux servers floating around. The means of authentication are all over the place because they were all set up at different parts of the learning process. One server uses keypair authentication, the others are just PW authentication, and all the credentials on the servers are different (naturally).
It feels disorganized, and I think it would be good to learn how to do it right. I know that the modes of management are very different, and Linux servers can become effectively disposable if done correctly.
So I guess these are my questions: