puu

I would be careful to order an amplifier from the US. Most amplifiers sold there only with American voltage (110v), in the country we are with 220v

The repositories for Linux do not seem to be maintained anymore I repeat my first two questions You have enough browsers in Linux in official repositories, which are maintained and with updates. Regardless of the browser, the recommended way to install software is what distribution (in your case Ubuntu) provides through repositories.

What's special about this browser? What's wrong with FF, chromium, opera, edge? You have a DNS problem, it is unable to translate an address into the new database. And it's with me $ dig + short brave-browser-apt-release.s3.brave.com d9owkidwx4k9e.cloudfront.net. 13.225.255.22 13.225.255.17 13.225.255.12 13.225.255.5

I with TP-Link ARCHER-C7 in Unlimited, have been running with DD-WRT for almost two years now. Router a bit old, but good.

about: preferences

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-ryzen-5-3600-xt-benchmarked-against-intel-core-i5-10400

xtreme

What is whitening? Once again, with RPM you have to work on Linux. An example of a zoom RPM I downloaded from their site. I'm on Linux fedora Sample which installation scripts is running [puu @ chuchu Downloads] $ rpm -qp --scripts ./zoom_x86_64.rpm warning: ./zoom_x86_64.rpm: Header V4 RSA / SHA1 Signature, key ID 61a7c71d: NOKEY postinstall scriptlet (using / bin / sh): #! / bin / bash # Program: # script to run after package installation echo "run post install script, action is $ 1 ..." update-mime-database / usr / share / mime || true # update-desktop-database || true if [-x "/ usr / bin / update-desktop-database"]; then update-desktop-database || true fi postuninstall scriptlet (using / bin / sh): #! / bin / bash # Program: # script to run after package removal echo "run post uninstall script, action is $ 1 ..." ["$ 1" == " 0 "] || exit 0 if [-L "/ usr / bin / zoom"]; then rm / usr / bin / zoom fi and if I try to see what files are in RPM [puu @ chuchu Downloads] $ rpm -ql. / bin / zoom and files for desktop under / usr / share /

I still didn't understand what you were trying to do. RPM files are files like exe / msi to windos. RPM includes many things in it. Like before / after install scripts, configuration files, binaries ... To work with RPM files, you will need one of Linux examples from Linux with RPM: Installation: rpm -if rpm List of files to be installed rpm -ql RPM You can scroll through more options, for example You can export RPM content and crawl this link, but why return to RPM if the original RPM is still present? If you want to change the RPM you already need an SRPM file from which you will build your RPM

Rpm files are Linux installation files: redhat / centos / fedora You have nothing to do with them in windows

No problem with AMD on Linux with virtualization. You just have to make sure that the necessary modules are loaded in the kernel ascent. amd_iommu = on