Are you maybe thinking of MAC addresses? That would be closer being the “identity” of a device and you can typically identify the manufacturer from it. You can’t see the MAC address of a remote router via the internet though unless you are on its local network.

An IP address is usually a temporary lease provided by your ISP, and residential connections usually get a new one every once in a while (like every 24 hours).

But they are a group

I wonder if there is anyone in the group that is actually praying or they are all just pretending for the others

read it there

A9+ X216 has 5G, 8GB and is available for 230€, not sure if it’s any good or available in your region though

more only if less is not available

bottom picture could be IT POV checking what’s wrong

If Heather is the one using the computer, why is the director of finance writing a support request for her? Or did she actually write it herself, using the name of the director?

isn’t that how you’re supposed to drive it

My guess is this part

I want to know how much I have to work.

To her it might have sounded like you don’t want to work as much while she doesn’t have a choice because it’s her unit. She is already stressed enough so she doesn’t want someone complaining on top of that.

Do you remember how exactly you phrased the question? Maybe it’s not just what you said, but how you said it.

Should have phrased it differently: Banning a post on a specific linux distribution is not a “ban on discussing linux” in general.

The linked article has a screenshot with a link to a post about openKylin getting removed. OP title is “Facebook ban on discussing Linux?” including the question mark. I don’t think it is accurate. At the same time I’m not defending Facebook in any way.

Discussing a specific linux distribution is not “discussing linux”.

Linking to a post on another website about a linux distribution isn’t either.