Rsync will always be faster than SMB. NFS will be faster than both other options. It’s a protocol thing. You should tune your SMB config properly though, as there are tweaks that can benefit throughput greatly.

I don’t think there’s an inherent issue with 580, but maybe others can chime in with different info.

Do you know the install source for the packages?

Nice. Glad you found a solution.

If you’re talking about the presentation mode features, that’s built into the zoom client. Join on one machine, then join from the iPad in remote/presentation mode. I’m not aware of another feature where a tablet pairs with a host machine as part of Zoom itself, but maybe there was an OS feature that did so.

I’m unaware of anything on any OS that does a combination of keyboard and mouse macros. I’m not even sure what a mouse macros is.

https://github.com/werzum/MacroRecorder

Yet abother Distro we will never hear from again…

Use-case is a thing. Why not discuss that?

Literally anything can be a streaming target. You don’t need a full on PC. RPi works well.

Do a netstat -anlp | grep LIST and post it

INTERESTING. This is kind of a huge deal for people using them for networking. BSD network stack is still the fastest out there, especially for streaming and low-latency operations like voice/video.

We all saw this coming

Hard to say if you don’t have any control over your router. It’s possible it’s blocking it, but to troubleshoot:

1. Try a different WOL utility
2. Are you SURE you enabled it for the wired connection both in BIOS and in OS? Maybe you enabled for Wifi accidentally?
3. Try setting up a local connection without the router in the mix and see if it works that way

I’d have a look at what you’re port forwarding to your machine, then what services may be running on that port, and finally if your firewall rules allow those though.

If anything, it sounds like somebody was doing remote execution calls on your game server.

Are you reusing credentials or something? It would be VERY weird to just get remotely compromised like that.

Some other questions:

1. Does your network not have NAT or firewall of some sort?
2. What packages are installing that would allow remote access? (SSH, RDP…etc?)

It’s very unlikely you’re getting hacked, but if you wiped and then reinstalled using the same credentials again…who knows.

Can you tell a bit more about your setup? Do your speakers have Bluetooth? Do you have some other type of wireless devices hooked up to your machine?

• Start by checking your auth logs for logins or executed commands
• Check and see if another user has been created
• Did you run scripts from anywhere during your setup? If so, like them here.
• Use the ‘w’ command to see if anyone else is logged into the machine when the noises happen
• Disable SSH on your machine temporarily and see if the sounds stop. If not, it’s unlikely your machine is compromised, but more likely the sound is coming from your speakers having wireless comms of some sort.

Emulators aren’t platform specific though. If one is built for Windows with a specific set of features, they’re also going to run on Linux with those specific set of features

What you’re asking about is an Emulator that does the thing you need, so as I pointed out, it’s not a Linux thing, it’s an Emulator thing.

This has nothing to do with Linux, so youve posted in the wrong place. I’d join their Discord and start asking there.

Reading from the Getting Started guide, you don’t need an emulator that does the scripting, you generate a new ROM from your existing CT ROM with a Python script. It generates an entirely new file you then play with all the seed changes and stuff contained within.

Don’t. There are many better and more modern options available to you.