When you use nmcli to add routes via commands like nmcli con mod +ipv4.routes, the routes are added to the network connection profile and are generally persistent across reboots. These routes are stored in NetworkManager’s configuration files, so they should be re-applied each time the network connection is brought up.

However, there are a few things to keep in mind:

1. Connection Profile: The routes you add with nmcli are tied to a specific connection profile. If the connection profile is modified or deleted, the routes associated with it might be affected.
2. Configuration Files: NetworkManager saves its configuration in files located in /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/. You can check these files to ensure your routes are listed there.
3. System Changes: If you make changes to your network setup or NetworkManager configuration files directly, it might impact how routes are handled.
4. Manual Network Changes: If you manually modify network settings or use other network management tools, this could potentially override or conflict with the settings you applied through nmcli.

In summary, routes added with nmcli should persist through reboots as long as the connection profile they are associated with remains unchanged and NetworkManager is properly managing the connection.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INI_file

https://github.com/kubernetes-csi/csi-driver-nfs/blob/master/charts/README.md

CSI driver example

You can use NFS CSI Driver to provision Persistent Volumes statically or dynamically. Please read Kubernetes Persistent Volumes documentation for more information about Static and Dynamic provisioning.

Please refer to driver parameters for more detailed usage.

Prerequisite

• Set up a NFS Server on a Kubernetes cluster as an example
• Install NFS CSI Driver

Veleroand Veem

https://www.downloadkubernetes.com

To “mount” a Clonezilla image file, you generally wouldn’t do it in the same way as you might with a file transfer program like FileZilla. Instead, you can use Clonezilla itself to restore the image to a disk or partition, effectively making it accessible in the file system of the restored system.

If you need to access individual files within a Clonezilla image without restoring it to a disk, you can mount the image file directly as a loop device on a Linux system. Here’s a general outline of how you might do this:

1. Open a terminal.
2. Use the sudo losetup -f command to find an available loop device.
3. Use the sudo losetup -P /dev/loopX /path/to/clonezilla/image-file command to associate the image file with the loop device (/dev/loopX is the loop device found in step 2).
4. Create a directory where you want to mount the Clonezilla image.
5. Use the sudo mount /dev/loopXpY /mnt/clonezilla command to mount the partition (Y is the partition number) within the Clonezilla image to the directory you created.

Replace /path/to/clonezilla/image-file with the path to your Clonezilla image file, and adjust the mount point and partition number (X and Y) as needed.

Remember that Clonezilla images typically contain entire disk or partition snapshots, so mounting them directly allows you to access the files within those snapshots.

Are you eager to try? Follow these instructions to enable private DNS on your Android phone:

1. Open “Settings.”
2. Tap “Connections.”
3. Hit “More connection settings.”
4. Tap “Private DNS.”
5. Select private DNS provider hostname.
6. Type in “dns.google” as the hostname of the DNS provider if it is not there. Then tap “Save.”

rfkill block wifi
rfkill unblock wifi