hardinfo VS AutoKey

Check your SSD's firmware, SSD-Z is a good one under Windows for example http://aezay.dk/aezay/ssdz/ Hardinfo is a good one under Linux, most distro has it in their repo https://github.com/lpereira/hardinfo

Then go here https://semiconductor.samsung.com/consumer-storage/support/t...

> Samsung SSD Firmware and check what's the newest firmware file

I'm running Docker on Linux Mint, and when connecting the Elegoo Neptune 3 I could see the device appear as a "QinHeng Electronics CH340 serial converter" in hardinfo and also by running lsusb in Terminal.

Hardinfo: Pretty much anything you could want to know except process monitoring. A good complement to the simpler process monitors.

(And if you're wondering "doesn't that code say 1024? my error message said 896", that's because they changed the buffer size — and used the wrong "old buffer size" in their commit message — in a later version of hardinfo than that you are running.)

Hardinfo (a GTK tool for viewing system information): https://github.com/lpereira/hardinfo

I use AutoKey on Linux. It's less powerful than AHK but uses native Python which is nice: https://github.com/autokey/autokey

On Linux, the more direct equivalent to AHK is the similarly named AutoKey. AHK itself is never going to be cross-platform, due to the low-level it interacts specifically with Windows, but AutoKey is the Linux equivalent, designed to interact low-level with Linux in a similar way to AHK on Windows.

https://github.com/autokey/autokey ​

You can also try remapping mouse buttons. I use autohotkey to remap the middle clock to the right click. Autohotkey is windows only, but there is autokey which might help if you are a heavy middle click user like me

GitHub - autokey/autokey: AutoKey, a desktop automation utility for Linux and X11.