Skip to main content
added 132 characters in body
Source Link

Unfortunatly there is no option in w3m to put it in offline-mode. But you should be able to remove access to the network for the w3m (or any other) process by starting it like like this:

unshare -r -n w3m

This effectively removes the networknamespace for the processes thus turning it incapable of requesting anything.

Check out this related Question for details

Unfortunatly there is no option in w3m to put it in offline-mode. But you should be able to remove access to the network for the w3m (or any other) process by starting it like like this:

unshare -r -n w3m

This effectively removes the networknamespace for the processes thus turning it incapable of requesting anything.

Unfortunatly there is no option in w3m to put it in offline-mode. But you should be able to remove access to the network for the w3m (or any other) process by starting it like like this:

unshare -r -n w3m

This effectively removes the networknamespace for the processes thus turning it incapable of requesting anything.

Check out this related Question for details

Source Link

Unfortunatly there is no option in w3m to put it in offline-mode. But you should be able to remove access to the network for the w3m (or any other) process by starting it like like this:

unshare -r -n w3m

This effectively removes the networknamespace for the processes thus turning it incapable of requesting anything.