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An initiative of Klara Inc to launch a Webinar with the most experienced devs in the ZFS storage industry.

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Notable Changes
- Fixes an issue where the ACL editor ignored unchecked “Apply Owner” and “Apply Group” checkboxes and always applied owner/group changes recursively, potentially causing unintended ownership changes (NAS-137378).
- Fixes an issue where SMB threads could become stuck at 100% CPU usage on Windows clients, causing Windows Explorer to become unresponsive until the thread was manually killed (NAS-137095).
See the 25.04.2.4 Release Notes for more details.


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Over 180 individual programs plus dozens of programmer libraries and feature plugins are released simultaneously as part of KDE Gear.
Today they all get new bugfix source releases with updated translations, including:
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“For reference, Google Chrome ended support for 32-bit Linux in 2016. So in 2026, Mozilla will have supported 32-bit Linux for ten years longer than Chrome did.”
🔑 Timeline of Support Changes
- October 14, 2025
- Release of Firefox 144, last version supporting 32-bit Linux.
- Same day as Windows 10 end of life.
- October 2025 onward
- Firefox 145 and newer: 64-bit only.
- September 2026
- End of Firefox ESR 140 support for 32-bit Linux (last security updates).
- June 30, 2028
- End of Debian 12 LTS, the last Debian release supporting 32-bit.
https://www.ghacks.net/2025/09/10/firefox-to-end-support-for-32-bit-linux-in-2026/
- October 14, 2025
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After deleting an rsync backup task in order to change user permissions and then creating a task with the same destination path I get the above error.
Solution:
- delete the synobkpinfo.db file
- rename the backup folder e.g. backup to backup_old
- create a new task with the same destination backup
- copy new synobkpinfo.db into backup_old
- delete backup
- rename backup_old to backup
I also investigated the .db file using SQLite Browser:

#synology_to_truenas_backup
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Today I have something very exciting to share: the Alpha release of KDE Linux, KDE’s new operating system! Many of you may be familiar with KDE Linux already through Harald Sitter‘s 2024 Akademy talk about it (slides; recording), or the Wiki page, or its web page on kde.org. For everyone else, let me briefly explain: […]
Announcing the Alpha release of KDE Linux









