

I would actually rather dual boot to windows (on an entirely separate drive, fuck windows trying to mess up my drive) than boot Linux with an untrusted kernel that gives epic root access to my system with all my important stuff on it.


I would actually rather dual boot to windows (on an entirely separate drive, fuck windows trying to mess up my drive) than boot Linux with an untrusted kernel that gives epic root access to my system with all my important stuff on it.
I managed to get it working by setting the .desktop file that wine created for it to be able to accept the tpcitcgapp protocol that the browser opens after you login. Add this to the bottom of the .desktop file: MimeType=x-scheme-handler/tpcitcgapp; I think you have to run some command to update the file type associations, but I didn’t remember what it is.
That’s most likely Nextcloud desktop’s fault though. One time I was syncing my games folder and it had an error downloading some files and when I clicked retry sync it apparently decided that I had deleted the games folder so it just immediately removed the entire thing from my Nextcloud server. Didn’t even send it to trash despite me having the option to put deleted files in trash enabled.


If you decide to go the dual-boot route with shared storage between windows and Linux, then I recommend using a btrfs partition. You’ll have to install WinBtrfs to use it on windows, but the experience is a filesystem that’s much better than ntfs on both windows and Linux.


You should’ve never given them any money at all. Activation scripts ftw.
The problem is the drive is mounted with the
noexecflag, which is why nothing on it will run. You’ll need to change/etc/fstabto fix that.