webmin | flexible web-based server management control panel | Runtime Evironment library

Ubuntu 20 does not have the correct path of md5-lib.pl in changepass.pl file.

We need to update the correct path there.

You should edit the path in the /usr/share/webmin/changepass.pl at line 6th.

I think you need sort_index for descending sorting for your previous answer:

This is a possible approach. Let's first assume that your name column is unique-valued. Then we can count the created_utc like this:

Do you want something like this:

Here is a solution:

Enable port forwarding on your router. 192.168 is reserved for internal networks and cannot be routed across the Internet. Your router will have it's on external IP address and you will need to enable port forwarding so that when you hit externalIP:10000 it gets forwarded to 192.168.187.129:10000.

Of course, this will mean that Webmin is exposed to anyone on the Internet who wants to try to log in, so make sure you set strong passwords. You may want to consider locking it down so that only a subset of external IP's can connect as well.

You g and g1 dict objects are same. So getting an iterator on 1 and using that to try and delete the other will not work.

For reasons unknown to me, the histplot for column eigen_central has a problem determining a reasonable number of bins. The pairplot works with kde plots in the diagonal sns.pairplot(central, diag_kind="kde"), and the histplot for column eigen_central alone also does not work as expected. You can overcome this problem by defining the bin number:

As can be inferred from the error message and also read in the docs, HTTPResponse.data is a property of type bytes rather than a method. So you need f.data rather than f.data() in order to retrieve the value.

Regarding the AttributeError: as can be verified in the network docs, function read_pajek expects its first argument to be a path to a file with the data, not the actual data. So you could dump the bytes to a file, then pass the path to that file as the argument. There are several options:

1. Just use a hardcoded filename. This is arguably the simplest and doesn't require additional imports.