While I think this is a very good initiative and I have copied the link of your original thread in the text that I PM to members, personaly I would prefer an example where the prompt/command line and the next prompt line are included. Too many times people post output without showing what they used to get it.
Of course I could do this myself, but as the credit of this is your’s, I prefer you decide if you want to add this suggestion or not.
It is two more lines then you show. It will inform the reader what command the poster used and it will in most cases show if he was root or not and what was his working directory. I know one can model a prompt after one’s own whishes, but most people, specialy those that do not see the importance of the data they should provide, do not change the prompt and thus it helps.
I understand well the benefit, and get irritated when posters exclude the cmdline, not so much without a tail. My question was about anonymity in good example. I updated the image on my site. Reload that thread or http://susepaste.org/images/34755729.png to see what you think. If admins like it, the paste needs to replace my image url in the howto thread with the susepaste URL. The 10 minute edit limit prevents me from doing it.
As oldcpu says, there is https://susepaste.org/
For temporary stuff. Google and DuckDuckGo are still feeding us hits from more than a decade ago, usually sans obvious clues to hit age. Hits that point to dead URLs are anathema. Pastebin sites I thought were designed for impermanence. I hadn’t remembered that susepaste has a never option.
> It is two more lines then you show. It will inform the reader what
> command the poster used and it will in most cases show if he was root or
> not and what was his working directory. I know one can model a prompt
> after one’s own whishes, but most people, specialy those that do not see
> the importance of the data they should provide, do not change the prompt
> and thus it helps.
Add me as a supprter for this suggestions. Simple as it sounds, it is
necessary for the two primary uses: show the less adept/new usr exactly
“how to” then show the more experienced responders ALL of the info needed
to determine exactly what was really done.