OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# FreeNAS/Distributions/FreeNAS 0.7.1 (Shere)
## Files

* FreeNAS-i386-LiveCD-0.7.1.5127.iso
* FreeNAS-i386-embedded-0.7.1.5127.img
* FreeNAS-i386-0.7.1.5127 Checksums

## Changelog

Sunday, 11 April 2010

### Major changes

* Upgrade e2fsprogs to 1.41.9.
* Upgrade istgt to version 20100407.
* Upgrade msmtp to 1.4.19.
* Upgrade transmission to 1.92.
* Upgrade PHP to 5.2.12 (Thanks to Xin LI).
* Upgrade fuppes to 0.660.
* Upgrade rsync to 3.0.7.
* Upgrade inadyn-mt to 02.18.14.
* Upgrade netatalk to 2.0.5.
* Upgrade bash to 4.0.35.
* Upgrade lighttpd to 1.4.26.
* Upgrade proftpd to 1.3.2e.
* Upgrade iSCSI initiator to 2.2.4.
* Upgrade sipcalc to 1.1.5.
* Upgrade nano to 2.2.3.

### Minor changes

* Add iSCSI target removable media control.
* Modify Samba default buffer size.
* Modify Tuning values.
* Add new MIB in System|Advanced|sysctl.conf.
* Add English, Italian and Polish UTF-8 with English menu in File Manager (quixp lorer) and set European language files to UTF-8.
* Set all European WebGUI languages to UTF-8.
* Restrict NFS sharing directory with alldirs.
* Add serial console support.
* Add aio(asynchronous I/O) support but default is disabled.
* Modify /mnt and /tmp permission.
* Add custom script in email report (FR 2964946).
* Add Japanese in File Manager (quixplorer).
* Add incomplete directory in Services|BitTorrent.

### Bug fixes

* Fix bug in istgt script.
* Fix Samba 'Unknown socket option IPTOS_LOWDELAY' messages. Thanks to Daisuke Aoyama. (BR 2894782|2858262).
* Fix mt-daapd/firefly error 'Undefined symbol "avcodec_decode_audio"' (BR 2895960).
* Fix bug in iSCSI initiator script (BR 2916334). Thanks to Daisuke Aoyama.
* Set home dir for Quixplorer users. Thanks to Daisuke Aoyama.
* Remove useless character in email (BR 2928068).
* Every reboot increases the number of 'proc' entries in fstab on 'full' installations (BR 2929029).
* Fix message in console menu 'Reset WebGUI password' (BR 2929338).
* Fix initial resolv issue.
* Fix full install upgrade error.
* Fix nsswitch error when ldap is enabled (BR 2936505).
* Fix transmission umask does not work (BR 2945242).
* Fix WebGUI allows usernames longer than 16 characters (BR 2934168).
* Fix cannot check WebGUI default port.
* Fix fail to apply if webserver authentication is enabled and documentroot is missing.
* Fix scheduled self-test does not work when one digit is contained in config.
* Fix transmission script does not support spaces (BR 2872949).
* Fix default configdir is wrong (BR 2896621).
* Fix no tm option on AFP share (BR 2950743).
* Fix SMART error on SMART disabled devices.
* Fix the partition problem when installation on the disk > 1TB.
* Fix union /var is useless (BR 2964649).
* Fix warning in quixploler when using Russian.
* Fix transmission_user = root does not work.
* Fix spaces in password does not work for su, etc.
# FreeNAS/Distributions/FreeNAS 0.7 (Khasadar)

Friday, 6 November 2009

## Major changes

* Add ability to configure the login shell for a user.
* Upgrade Samba to 3.0.37.
* Upgrade transmission to 1.72.
* Local users must join the group 'ftp' to be able to login via FTP if 'Local users only' in 'Services|FTP' is enabled.
* Upgrade lighttpd to 1.4.23.
* Add a user portal. This allows a local user to login and change it's password. The user must have access permissions to login to the user portal. This can be configured in the user configuration WebGUI. Please note that the administrator needs to apply changes done by the local users because there have to be restarted several services (which is not allowed to be done by a user).
* Upgrade ProFTPD to 1.3.2a.
* Upgrade iSCSI initiator to 2.2.3.
* Upgrade fusefs-ntfs/ntfs-3g to 2009.4.4.
* Announce AFP shares using Bonjour/ZeroConf (FR 2839592). Thanks to Morton Jonuschat.
* Add AFP FP_SYNCFORK command support (FR 2836955). Thanks to Morton Jonuschat for the patch.
* Upgrade e2fsprogs to 1.41.8.
* Add Adaptec AACRAID 32/64-bit driver to v5.2.0 Build 17517.
* Upgrade inadyn-mt to 02.14.10.
* Upgrade fuppes to SVN-0.640.

## Minor changes

* Set transmission umask to 0002 per default. This can be customize via the 'Services|BitTorrent' WebGUI or the rc.conf variable 'transmission_umask' (FR 2813791).
* Add ixgbe driver to i386 kernel.
* Add ixgb driver to AMD64 kernel (BR 2813759).
* Add support for Blowfish 448 bits encryption (FR 2816028).
* Add configuration option in 'Services|BitTorrent' to enable/disable usage of distributed hash table (DHT).
* Add /usr/bin/getopt command (FR 2824548).
* Add extra options for S.M.A.R.T. in 'Disks|Management|Disk|Edit' (FR 2824730).
* Add RAID1 balance algorithm 'prefer' (FR 2833989).
* Add Latvian language support. Thanks to the translators.
* Update Quixplorer Russian translation (BR 2841900). Thanks to Alexey Sannikov.
* Add 'Max. login attempts' to 'Services|FTP' (FR 2844193).
* Get AFP dbd cnid scheme working (BR 2844900).
* Set 'dir-listing.encoding = "utf-8"' for the webserver directory listing (FR 2872624).
* Display volume serial number in 'Disks|Management' (FR 2881880).
* Now it is possible to configure iSCSI-Targets for export: removable media (static & dynamic size), pass-through devices. Thanks to Vasily Chalykh.

## Bug fixes

* Prohibit user 'transmission' to login via FTP.
* ZPool disk space usage isn't displayed correctly (BR 2810584).
* Improved Unison WebGUI to be able to configure ZFS shares as working directory (BR 2795084).
* Synchronizing ZFS configuration fails (BR 2814324).
* Restrict bittorrent administrative WebGUI port to [1024,65535] (BR 2835342).
* The 'Unmount disk/partition' checkbox on 'Disks|Mount Point|Fsck' was ignored (BR 2860297).
# Ethics for IT Professionals
## Table of contents
### An Overview of Ethics

What is Ethics?
Professional Code of Ethics

### Ethics for IT Professionals

IT Specialist
IT Professionals and Their Relationship

### Computer and Internet Crime

Types of Computer Attacks
Who commits cyber crimes?

### Freedom of Expression

Freedom of Speech

### Privacy

Monitoring and Storing Data
Big Brothers Watching

### Intellectual Property

Infringements on Intellectual Property

### Software Development

Steps for Software Development

### The Impact of Information Technology on the Quality of Life

Productivity in the Workplace

### Social Networking

Social Networking and Business
Social Networking, Virtual reality and Crime

## Ethics of IT Organizations

Outsourcing
Whistleblowing
# FreedomBox for Communities/About
## What this book is

This book provides information on how to setup a community wireless network based on FreedomBox in villages, university campuses and other communities to provide Internet and locally-hosted digital services on a FreedomBox. This book is a manual written from the practical experience of volunteers in deploying community wireless networks in different parts of the world.

## What this book is not

This book is not a detailed guide on how to setup community wireless networks in general. Some important topics might be covered, but wireless networks are not the emphasis of this book. For a detailed reading on this topic, refer to Wireless Networking in Developing World. It is a free eBook on building wireless networks in the developing world. It contains a lot of information about networking, especially wireless networking. If you're rolling out a new community wireless network, you might want to start with that book first and come back to this one.
This book isn't the official FreedomBox wiki. The FreedomBox project itself is more concerned with use cases for individuals. Though FreedomBox itself is an integral part of this system, this WikiBook only covers the community use cases. The documentation for privacy-preserving services hosted on FreedomBox and the official guide to setting up a FreedomBox at home is available on the FreedomBox Wiki. It is recommend to browse through the FreedomBox Wiki as well, as readers might find some creative use of services meant for individuals when used in a community.

## How this book is organized

We start by discussing about what FreedomBox is and what role it plays in empowering communities through community ownership and the use of free and open-source software.
The next section discusses basic network setup required to setup the wireless network. Some revelations gained by practical experience of volunteers will be discussed. Readers are expected to find detailed information in the book Wireless Networking in Developing World, though this WikiBook might expand in scope and coverage and might be comprehensive eventually.
After setting up the network, we discuss setting up FreedomBox and various free software servers on it that can be used by the community. Different communities need different kinds of software services. Hence, the use cases of a particular server software for various communities will also be discussed.
There's an additional section about creative uses of the services on the FreedomBox in combination.
# FreedomBox for Communities/More Use Cases

Although unexplored by the authors of this book, there are many more use cases for hosting a server for a community apart from those described and documented here. Some potential use cases are:
# FreedomBox for Communities/Digital Library

A community digital library might host files of various types like documents, books, audio, video, software etc. Hence a generic cloud solution must be used instead of specialized library software like Calibre which only manages ebooks.
A NextCloud server on the FreedomBox can be used to host the files for a community digital library. NextCloud does not have an official Debian package and must be installed manually.

## Installation instructions
### Installing dependencies

Install the necessary Debian packages required for NextCloud. The following installation instructions are for NextCloud 16.
Check whether all the required dependencies are installed against this checklist

### Database setup

Setup PostgreSQL database. The following instructions are for PostgreSQL 11.
Open the psql console as user postgres
Create a new user and database for nextcloud. Please use a strong password.
Exit the console by pressing Ctrl+D or by typing \q and enter.

### Web installer

The easiest way to install NextCloud is using its web installer.
Add the web installer script to your Apache server root and set the permissions as follows:
Access the web installer at the path https://<freedombox-url>/setup-nextcloud.php from a web browser. If the installer says that any dependencies are missing, install the corresponding Debian packages.
After the nextcloud files are setup, you will be prompted with a screen to enter admin credentials and database credentials.
Database Credentials :
| property | value |
| username | nextcloud |
| password | some$trongPW |
| database name | nextcloud |
| database url | localhost:5432 |
After submitting the above details, the NextCloud installer will finish installation and log you in as the administrator user.
# FreedomBox for Communities/Introduction to FreedomBox

FreedomBox is a ready made personal server, designed with privacy and data ownership in mind. It is a subset of the Debian universal operating system and includes free software only. You can run it on a small, inexpensive and power-efficient computer box in your home that is dedicated for that use. It can also be installed on any computer running Debian or in a virtual machine.
In order to replace third-party communication services that are data mining your entire life, you will be able to host services yourself and use them at home or over the Internet through a browser or specialized apps. These services include chat and voice calls, webmail, file sharing and calendar, address book and news feed synchronization. For example, to start using a private chat service, activate the service from the administration interface and add your friends as authorized users of the service. They will be able to connect to the service hosted on your FreedomBox, using XMPP chat clients such as Conversations on Android, Pidgin on Windows and Linux, or Messages on Mac OS, for encrypted communications. FreedomBox can also host a Wi-Fi access point, ad blocking proxy and a virtual private network (VPN). More advanced users can replace their router with a FreedomBox.
To set up FreedomBox at home on a specific hardware or on your computer running Debian may require a bit of technical expertise or help from the community. Once installed the interface is easy to use, similar to a smart phone.

## For Communities

The primary design goal of FreedomBox is to be used as a personal server at home for use by a single family and their friends. However, at the core, it is a server software that can aid a non-technical user to setup services and maintain them with ease. Security is automatically managed and many of the technical choices in system administration are taken care by the software automatically thereby reducing complexity for a non-technical user. This nature of FreedomBox makes it well-suited for hosting services for small communities like those described here. Communities can host their own services using FreedomBox with minimal effort. They can setup Wi-Fi networks that span the entire area of the community and draw Internet connections from long distances. Community members can enjoy previously unavailable Internet connectivity, ubiquitous Wi-Fi coverage, free VOIP services, offline education and entertainment content, etc. This will also boost privacy for individuals in the community, reduce dependence on centralized services provided by large companies and make them resistant to censorship.
When used to serve a sizable community, it is recommended that full size desktop computers act as FreedomBox servers rather than typical single board computers, as they have performance and reliability advantages. For example, the authors have found that an old desktop computer can serve well for a small village.
# FreedomBox for Communities/Media Streaming

Streaming of audio and video content for educational and entertainment purposes.
A multimedia server hosted on FreedomBox hosts content which is streamed to client devices over the network. The free software server chosen for this purpose is Jellyfin, a fork of the now proprietary Emby media server.

## Installation instructions

Jellyfin has an unofficial Debian package which can either be installed manually or from their repository. Install it onFreedomBox by following the instructions for Debian.

### Setting up Apache as reverse proxy

Create the file /etc/apache2/conf-available/jellyfin.conf with the following contents.
Note: Do not set the path to /jellyfin as Jellyfin is served at /jellyfin by default. This would cause an infinite redirect.
Enable the above Apache configuration by running the following commands.
Now the Jellyfin server should be available at https://<freedombox-url>/media
# Georgia Water/Laws/Heritage Trust Act of 1975

Georgia Heritage Trust Act of 1975,, O.C.G.A. §§ 12-3-70

## General Description

The Georgia Heritage Trust Act of 1975 seeks to preserve certain property in Georgia with unique natural characteristics, special historical value, or particular recreational value.

## Legislative Intent & Purpose

The Georgia Heritage Trust Act asserts that it is an urgent public need to preserve important and endangered elements of Georgia's heritage. In addition, the legislation declares that the custodian of all submerged cultural resources shall be the Department of Natural Resources, and defines policies for reporting finds of all such resources as well as permitting methods for recovery operations.

## Function of the Act

The Act created the Heritage Trust Commission, composed of 15 members appointed by the Governor who represent a variety of interests and expertise. The Commission served as an advisory body to the Governor and to the Board of the Department of Natural Resources, making recommendations concerning the identification, designation, and acquisition of heritage areas. Although this Act is still in Georgia law, the Commission's term expired and the implementation and administration of many of the goals of the Act has been superseded by the Heritage 2000 Program.

## Area of Applicability (definitions)

Heritage Area: Any area of land, marsh, or water that has been identified by the board as having significant historical, natural, or cultural value.
Submerged Cultural Resources: All prehistoric and historic sites, ruins, artifacts, treasure, treasure trove, and shipwrecks or vessels and their cargo or tackle which have remained on the bottom for more than 50 years, and similar sites and objects found in the Atlantic Ocean within the three-nautical-mile territorial limit of the state or within its navigable waters.

## References

* O.C.G.A. §§ 12-3-70
# Georgia Water/Laws/Intracoastal Waterway

Intracoastal Waterway, O.C.G.A. §§ 52-3-1 to 12

## General Description

This Act was passed to allow the construction of the Intracoastal Waterway running along the Coast of Georgia from the Savannah River to Cumberland Sound. The State worked with the federal government to create this transportation channel, and the federal government has a perpetual easement to use and maintain the waterway.

## References

* O.C.G.A. §§ 52-3-1 to 12
# Georgia Water/Laws/Executive Order 13112

U.S. Executive Order 13112

## General Description

Executive Order 13112 requires that a Council of Departments dealing with invasive species be created.

## Purpose

To prevent the introduction of invasive species and provide for their control and to minimize the economic, ecological, and human health impacts that invasive species cause.

## Structure and Objectives

The Council, comprised of the heads of several departments (Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Defense, Secretary of the Interior, etc.), is assigned the role of providing national leadership regarding invasive species, including:
Overseeing the implementation of this order and ensuring that the Federal agency activities concerning invasive species are coordinated, complementary, cost-efficient, and effective
Encouraging planning and action at local, tribal, State, regional, and ecosystem-based levels
Developing recommendations for international cooperation in addressing invasive species
# Georgia Water/Laws/Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act

U.S. Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act (1950)

## General Description

The Act creates a program for management, conservation, and restoration of fishery resources.

## Source of Funding

The Sport Fish Restoration program is funded by revenues collected from the manufacturers of fishing rods, reels, creels, lures, flies and artificial baits, who pay an excise tax on these items to the U.S. Treasury.

## Fund recipients

Appropriate State agencies are the only entities eligible to receive grant funds. Each State's share is based 60 percent on its licensed anglers (fishermen) and 40 percent on its land and water area. No State may receives more than 5 percent or less than 1 percent of each year's total apportionment. Puerto Rico receives 1 percent, and the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, and the District of Columbia each receive one-third of 1 percent. Plan structure: The program is a cost-reimbursement program, where the state covers the full amount of an approved project then applies for reimbursement through Federal Aid for up to 75 percent of the project expenses. The state must provide at least 25 percent of the project costs from a non-federal source.
# Georgia Water/Laws/Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act of 1950

U.S. Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act (1950)

## General Description

The Act creates a program for management, conservation, and restoration of fishery resources.

## Source of Funding

The Sport Fish Restoration program is funded by revenues collected from the manufacturers of fishing rods, reels, creels, lures, flies and artificial baits, who pay an excise tax on these items to the U.S. Treasury.

## Fund recipients

Appropriate State agencies are the only entities eligible to receive grant funds. Each State's share is based 60 percent on its licensed anglers (fishermen) and 40 percent on its land and water area. No State may receives more than 5 percent or less than 1 percent of each year's total apportionment. Puerto Rico receives 1 percent, and the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, and the District of Columbia each receive one-third of 1 percent.

## Plan structure

The program is a cost-reimbursement program, where the state covers the full amount of an approved project then applies for reimbursement through Federal Aid for up to 75 percent of the project expenses. The state must provide at least 25 percent of the project costs from a non-federal source.
# Georgia Water/Laws/Game and Fish Code

Georgia Game and Fish Code,O.C.G.A. §§ 27-1-1

## General Description

This Act effectively allows DNR to exercise executive powers of the state with respect to wild animal life, freshwater aquatic life, and marine life.

## Function

Establishes that Georgia residents have a right to take fish and wildlife, subject to the laws and regulations adopted for the public good and general welfare.
Establishes that Georgia’s wildlife resources should be managed in accordance with sound principles of wildlife management.
Establishes that the ownership and jurisdiction over all wildlife within the state is in the State of Georgia, held in trust for the benefit of its citizens.
Provides DNR the authority to coordinate with sportsmen and conservation groups to ensure that hunting and fishing activities continue into perpetuity and that no net loss of species occurs over time.
Subjects violators of the regulations established by the DNR to criminal sanctions.

## References

* O.C.G.A. §§ 27-1-1