[00:11] xfdesktop & still kills it when i kill the terminal [00:11] how is it started initially? [00:18] ??? [00:46] CppIsWeird: try starting it from alt-f2 [01:14] ubuntu is full of fools [01:15] what's a good ftp server? [01:15] excuse me? [01:15] #ubuntu i mean [01:15] they answered "Food transfer?" [01:15] good ftp server -for what? [01:16] i just need a single user to upload to a single directory for any given period of time, the program running at the other end will just require the basic, access at port 21, transfer on port 20, it's not even really that specific [01:17] on this end it just has to sit and wait. vsftpd's conf didn't seem that great, so i figured i'd see what you all run [01:17] of course it can run more than that, but that's the bare requirements i need [01:18] i've used proftpd [01:18] i think its configuration files are quite straightforward [01:18] kk, i'll git that now, thanks :D more of an answer than #ubuntu [01:19] sometimes there's a lot of going in #ubuntu or then there is just people who want to spend their time doing nothing. [01:19] in #xubuntu we don't have that problem as we're always lacking users in the channel. [01:19] * knome knocks on wood [01:20] already looks a lot better [01:21] ok. i'll go to sleep as it's already 3am here. [01:21] see you and good luck! [01:23] get some sleep, and thanks [01:27] hey folks, how does one change screensaver preferences in xfce 4.6? [01:29] durt: Applications -> Settings -> Screensavers about halfway down the column [01:29] i've seen it, doesn't do anything [01:31] It doesn't really do anything, huh? Can you file a bug on it, and let me know the number? [01:31] Otherwise, I'll file it tomorrow, but it takes two to confirm it === Flare183 is now known as Drayton [01:32] well, I'm not sure what it's expected action is. === Drayton is now known as Flare183 [01:33] Should change the screensaver to whatever is selected, but I don't see anywhere to set the time, lock, etc [01:34] ya, that's what I need. [01:34] If that doesn't exist, it would be a bug [01:39] durt: I went through every choice in settings, it doesn't seem to exist [01:39] rocko's modern life [02:29] hello! [02:29] can someone help me. please. i just download the new splash screen that i want [02:30] i want to change it for the one on default [02:30] !themes [02:30] Find your themes at: http://www.gnome-look.org - http://art.gnome.org - http://www.kde-look.org - http://kubuntu-art.org - http://themes.freshmeat.net/browse/58/ - http://www.guistyles.com - https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Artwork/ - Also see !changethemes and https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuEyeCandy [02:31] FLISOL 2009 is near!! [02:31] I can feel it! [02:31] u.u [02:31] charlie-tca: i already know that webpage... actually there is where i got the splash.. but now is just a tar.gz file [02:31] i actually need instructions to make it work! [02:31] lol [02:31] !flisol [02:31] Sorry, I don't know anything about flisol [02:31] !changethemes [02:31] Themes for Xfce4 are simply GTK2+ themes which means Gnome themes are also compatible with your xfce4 desktop. To install themes, unpack it in ~/.themes/ To install icons, unpack them to ~/.icons/ - Visit http://www.xfce-look.org/ for all kinds of eyecandy for your Xfce4 desktop! - See also !themes for other GNOME theme sites [02:32] Does that help at all? [02:32] nooooo [02:32] not theme [02:32] i mean splash screen [02:32] hmmm [02:32] I don't seem to know, then. Sorry [02:32] kkkk [02:33] np\ [02:39] hello. the packed kernel version for xubuntu is 2.6.27-generic, is that higher or lower than linux-2.6.27-rc7.tar.bz2, ? [02:43] bigjigalo: Hi. Not sure, but the "rc7" part indicates it's a release candidate. if the generic one is supposed to be the actual released version, then the release candidate is older. [02:58] bigjigalo: I show 2.6.27.11 in Intrepid 8.10 [02:58] -rc7 is definitely older [03:05] i installed ubuntu then installed the xubuntu package. i only ever use the xfce interface. when i first boot, the desktop and icons are actually gnome, the panels and menu's etc. are xfce. how do i change for xfce to manage my desktop by default? [03:06] Do you select xfce session when you log in? [03:18] charlie-tca: I talked to someone last night who had disabled their login screen (I didn't know you could do that), so they had to turn it back on to pick a different session. [03:18] CppIsWeird: if you run `nautilus` I believe by default it draws the desktop background and icons. If nautilus is running in your xfce session, remove it. I think the proper way to run it is `nautilus --no-desktop` [03:19] PKodon: I can see having to turn it back on to change the session you log into. Doesn't seem unreasonable, since the GDM is graphical [03:20] charlie-tca, yeah. [03:20] charlie-tca: Yeah, I suppose, and if you live by yourself and aren't doing anything on your computer that needs security, I guess you wouldn't need the login screen. [03:21] and it goes into xfce, i have the xfce panels, but the desktop and icons are gnome. i have to go to applications > settings > settings manager > Desktop > Enable "allow xfce to manage the desktop" [03:21] I don't know why it shouldn't save the settings. Do you save the session when quitting? [03:22] i dont know. how do i determine this? it seems to me i think it is. should it not be? [03:23] Should be a checkbox when you click the Quit icon, before you hit shutdown [03:23] Gnome is pretty strong, it does try to keep control of everything. [03:24] bad gnome. [03:24] If it was a person, it would be a dictator, I think [03:24] meh, im going to try an apt-get remove ubuntu-desktop, see how far i get. [03:25] Good luck. [03:25] ty. :) [03:26] Although, I think it will just remove that. ubuntu-desktop is a metapackage that pulls in all the gnome stuff, but removes very little [03:28] hmm [03:28] says i dont have it anyways... *shrugs* [03:29] It is much easier to install the environments than to remove them. [03:31] hello i have a new fresh out the box sony vaoi 4gb ram/ 250gb laptop and my question is which xubuntu to download? windows is already runnning it at x64 [03:31] The easiest way I know of is to install Xubuntu fresh. You can go into synaptic package manager, right click Xubuntu-desktop, and click properties [03:31] Then make a list of everything and remove what is not in your list [03:32] what does rc stand for at the end of some of the config files in the home directory, like gtkrc, bashrc, and dmrc? [03:32] Download the amd64 versions, then. Although either will work, 32bit will only use 3.2GB ram [03:33] CppIsWeird: Can not remember all of it, but it is the configuration file [03:33] Maybe "root configuration" [03:33] but im not running as root [03:34] No, but most of those require you to access them as root, using sudo [03:34] ah [03:34] interesting, inside .dmrc, [Desktop] Session=xfce4 [03:35] Yeah, leave .dmrc alone! [03:35] That is the only file to ever give me real headaches for messing with it [03:38] lol [03:38] yes sir! [03:38] :P [03:38] :-) [03:39] hows about .gconf, whats that? i see a folder in there called gnome. [03:39] gconf stand for gnome configuration? [03:39] charlie-tca: hrm so which would u do? its like wasting .8g of ram [03:40] Go ahead and look in it. It is your configuration for your user. Most of it can be deleted and it will rebuild itself [03:40] heh [03:41] fine then, *deletes it and reboots* [03:42] all of it? or just gnome? [03:42] can i quick vote here... new vaoi 4gb ram.. 250hd .. which version to install x86 or x64? ... x86 has better debugging support while x64 takes advantage of full ram [03:43] arent new laptops gonna be 6-8gb and run x64 anyways? [03:43] personal choice [03:43] ... all of it, but i can put it back, i made a backup. :P [03:44] Should work, then :-) [03:47] Can someone help me get connected to my wireless network. The network is detected in the network manager but I'm unable to connect using my wpa password. wpasupplicant is installed in the system. [03:47] gotta go to bed. Good night [03:47] later === zoredache_ is now known as zoredache [04:04] Can someone help connecting to my wireless network through network manager? It keeps rejecting my wpa password. wpasupplicant is installed. [04:07] merther: What hardware are you using for wireless? [04:08] cant get GnoMenu to show up in add-to-panel [04:08] BCM4306 [04:09] merther: Hmm, well, I don't know as the fix I had to do would work, then. You'd have to know what chipset it uses first. [04:10] PKodon: thought that was the chipset for the wireless [04:10] merther: I have a Linksys WMP54G, and work/live at a small motel/guest house which has it's own wireless router. Network manager messed up the WEP passcode. [04:11] PKodon: the router is Belkin G+ MIMO [04:11] merther: The chipset in my linksys uses an rt61pci driver. [04:11] PKodon: I know the password is correct and when I enter the password in to the network manager it stores the hex version of it. [04:12] merther: Yes, but when it hands it off to the card or the access point, it messes it up. [04:12] merther: I ended up installing RutilT and disabling network manager. [04:13] merther: But, I don't know if RutilT will work for your card. [04:14] I could try that software. I'm not sure of the chipset of the router. Unfortunately I keep failing also at manually editing the /etc/network/interfaces also. There's always something that messes up in there. [04:16] merther: When you bring up device manager, what does it say your wireless adapter is? [04:20] PKodon: BCM4306 802.11b/g Wireless LAN Controller [04:23] merther: Okay, then that probably is what it considers the chipset to be. You need something that will work with that. Synaptic says RutilT is a "configuration tool for rt2x00 wireless network cards". [04:24] PKodon: I wouldn't mind even manually doing it with /etc/network/interfaces so long as I could get it working. [04:25] My card is listed as an RT25612/RT61 802.11g wireless controller card. [04:25] Er, that's RT2561/RT61... [04:26] PKodon: so would doing it manually with /etc/network/interfaces be a better option? [04:29] merther: The only thing I can find in Synaptic for that are two utilities that pull firmware out of your adapter. [04:31] That's only for getting a driver, not for fixing connection problems. Have you done a Google search for "BCM4306 WEP Ubuntu" ? [04:32] merther: And, as for your manual hacking of the config, I don't have any experience with that. [04:32] PKodon: They just released a native driver for my chipset last month. [04:33] merther: Okay, but the driver isn't the problem, that mostly helps you get the best speed out of it, once it's connected. The problem is the way network manager handles WEP passcodes. [04:34] merther: What you see isn't what your access point gets. [04:35] merther: I found a lot of web pages dealing with that problem in relation to my card, on Debian, Ubuntu, and many other forums. [04:35] PKodon: True, just more that since this chip set wouldn't work even with ndiswrapper before there's not much on it in the way of posts as far as i've found after it can actually detect a wireless network [04:35] merther: If it's the same problem, then, like me, you need a solution tailored for your card. [04:37] merther: Ahh. Now there's the big difference. Mine worked with an unsecured access point without ndiswrapper, but worked faster with ndiswrapper. [04:37] merther: I hate to say it, but you may have gotten the wrong wireless card for use with Linux, at least till there's more support out there. [04:38] bcm43x is horrible for my chipset. didn't work at all. This whole chipset is horrible. Ya they just released the driver for it last month. At least it can detect wireless networks now. [04:38] when my wife goes to bed perhaps I'll test with other authentication types and see what I get. [04:39] Well, do all the experimenting you want, but I'd try everything that's worked for others, first. [04:39] can i quick vote here... new vaoi 4gb ram.. 250hd .. which version to install x86 or x64? ... x86 has better debugging support while x64 takes advantage of full ram [04:39] PKodon: which would u do? [04:39] And if nothing works well, I'd just bite the bullet and go get something that has more support for it. [04:40] bigjagolo: Which processor? [04:40] intel centrino duo [04:41] Is that a 64-bit chip? [04:41] can anyone figure why i am using xfce as my session and i get the xfce panels and i even see the xfce desktop load, but then the gnome desktop (just the background image and icons, not gnome panels or anything) loads over the xfce desktop. the xfce panels are still there. [04:42] PKodon: windows has 64bit running on it which i am on now.. but actual devicemanager says intel core duo t6400 2ghz [04:42] CppIsWeird: Were you the one who installed xfce after installing Ubuntu (with gnome)? [04:43] PKodon, yeah, thanks for remembering. :P [04:43] bigjagolo: Okay, from what you're saying, I take it you don't know a lot about hardware. If you're running 64-bit Windows, then you should be able to run 64-bit Linux. [04:43] ive been playing with it for a while. [04:44] messing with config files and such. i cant seem to make a useful google query so im still blinldly guessing [04:44] bigjagolo: i would recommend 64-bit [04:44] PKodon: its a new laptop fresh out the box.. 4gb ram... am trying to install linux on it... 3.2gb ram someoen said x86 would take up and it would be good for debugging [04:44] CppIsWeird: Okay, someone asked you if you still had a gnome program running, let me scroll back and see... [04:45] PKodon: so i guess x64 is the best move since its already running on windows [04:45] you won't miss out on anything with 64-bit linux, and you'll get full use of your ram [04:48] CppIsWeird: Okay, bring up the process manager and see if "nautilus" is still running. [04:50] morning all, [04:51] PK, it is [04:52] ive so far ended every gnome thing i can find, accept i cant end gdm, for obvious reasons (and if they are not obvious, it makes my whole gui dissappear, is that not supposed to happen? :P ) [04:52] CppIsWeird: Then, according to the other person, that's why you're still seeing parts of gnome. [04:53] hmm... interesting [04:54] CppIsWeird: Well, after my experience with my own "Frankenlinux", I ended up just reinstalling. If you want XFCE as your interface, either do a fresh install of Xubuntu, or go the route I did - get PC/OS 2009. [04:56] might try something like sudo apt-get reinstall xubuntu-desktop.... [04:57] CppIsWeird: No, that just reinstalls the desktop, not the whole system. It won't purge the system of gnome, and you don't want to get rid of gnome completely, anyway. [04:57] I disabled the security on the router and attempted to connect using terminal in the steps from http://www.ubuntugeek.com/how-to-troubleshoot-wireless-network-connection-in-ubuntu.html [04:58] you want to compleetely purge gnome? [04:58] In there it fails too. says no DHCPOFFERS received. [04:58] not sure if it matters but it's doing DHCPDISCOVER on wlan0 to 255.255.255.255 port 67 interval 3... but my subnet is 255.255.255.0 [04:59] esp1: Well, not the stuff that he needs to support gnome programs, but he needs to do something to get it not to run the gnome desktop management software. [04:59] merther: You've gone way beyond my experience, so I hope someone else can help you. [04:59] replace gdm with kdm 'sudo apt-get install kdm' [05:00] no worries. Thanks for the help :) [05:00] esp1: Won't that make him use KDE? [05:00] esp1: What does XFCE use instead of gdm/kdm? [05:01] it uses gdm [05:01] by default [05:02] merther: dhcp at 255.255.255.255 is normal [05:02] k so it's just that my computer won't work with wireless then [05:02] im not overly concerned with fixing it for the sake of it being fixed, i really dislike the solution to any given problem being to start over. i like to learn how to fix with ive somehow managed to screw up. :P [05:03] merther, u use mac filters? [05:03] ya but the mac address for the wireless card is in there. [05:04] does it work if u turn it off? [05:04] here is something interesting ive noticed... this thing has loaded the exact same configuration that i had a long time ago, terminal windows, how many of them, firefox, etc, regardless of the configuration i actually have when i shut down. where might that be located? [05:04] !clone [05:04] To replicate your packages selection on another machine (or restore it if re-installing), you can type « aptitude --display-format '%p' search '?installed!?automatic' > ~/my-packages », move the file "my-packages" to the other machine, and there type « sudo xargs aptitude --schedule-only install < my-packages ; sudo aptitude install » - See also !automate [05:05] Haven't gone that far yet. Sometimes when I change a configuration on the router it resets to default settings so I try to avoid changing that. But I want to isolate as much as possible. I'll do that one next. [05:06] u use wep or wpa? [05:07] normally wpa, but I took the password requirement off so it's open. [05:07] tried to use static ip config's? [05:07] ya [05:08] no need to reconfig router for static ip setup [05:08] static working? [05:08] hadn't with wpa but haven't tried it with open. doing that now. [05:11] just test by pinging your router, not the internet yet [05:11] esp1: does the same thing. with open security the second I click on it, it says the network connection has been disconnected. [05:12] esp1: it's not connected, ping reports network is unreachable [05:12] esp1: when it was wpa, it would continually try to connect and then fail saying authentication was required. [05:13] esp1: I'm assuming that in manual configuration I don't need to fill out BSSID? [05:14] tried to setup using iwconfig and ifconfig? [05:15] with it open I tried the steps under open network from http://www.ubuntugeek.com/how-to-troubleshoot-wireless-network-connection-in-ubuntu.html [05:16] esp1: no DHCPOFFERS receive on that one [05:18] but instead of using that dhcp command try using ifconfig to set ip manually [05:19] esp1: Trying now [05:23] esp1: issue remains No DHCPOFFERS received [05:24] well you dont need dhcp when setting ip manually [05:24] try this first: iwlist scan [05:24] esp1: I followed the steps from the article on how to set it up manually and that was the result it gave. [05:25] esp1: wlan0 no scan results... network manager can find the network correctly though. [05:26] ok, so it cant see your net [05:27] u have aircrack-ng installed? [05:27] esp1: it's interesting that it doesn't see it there but network manager sees it. [05:27] esp1: dunno what that is. I could check [05:28] u have wired connection to the net on that box? [05:29] esp1: I can, ok, hooked it up now. [05:30] esp1: did you want me to get that package? [05:30] apt-get update && apt-get upgrade && apt-get install aircrack-ng [05:30] all sudo ed [05:31] that will make sure your system is up to date and install aircrack [05:31] esp1: does sudo only need to be for the first part or does it have to be put after each && also? [05:31] before every apt-get [05:32] esp1: heh, looks like it's going to upgrade firefox briefly first. [05:34] esp1: ok aircrack-ng is installed now [05:35] do sudo airmon-ng start (wlan interface) [05:35] where you insert your interface [05:36] esp1: done [05:36] you got a new interface now? [05:36] mon0 maybe? [05:37] says my old interface but below the driver column it says (monitor mode enabled on mon0) [05:37] good [05:37] now do sudo airodump-ng mon0 [05:38] do you see your network there? [05:38] esp1: ya [05:39] good [05:39] it is open? [05:39] esp1: ya [05:39] good [05:39] esp1: mac address filtered still though, haven't turned that off. Though my mac address is added [05:40] ctrl c to exit [05:40] k [05:41] click on your wireless network in the gui now [05:43] esp1: didn't work. Network connection list shows two of the same connection. I think that happened when I added the BSSID into the manual connection a while back. [05:43] i'd turn off mac filtering next...bc now we know u've checked your card [05:44] k I'll do that now and brb [05:47] esp1: didn't work [05:47] atleast we know it isnt that [05:48] esp1: *nod [05:48] your ip of the router is 192.168.1.1? [05:48] 192.168.5.1 [05:49] it seems i have a stuck session or something. I've turned off any session saving that I can find and every time i log in, i have the same windows in the same locations. any ideas? [05:52] esp1: Trying the iwconfig route with the static ip with the mac filtering down just in case [05:53] esp1: same result [05:55] sudo ifconfig wlan-something down && dhcpclient -r wlan-something && sudo iwconfig wlan-something essid "your ssid" mode managed && sudo ifconfig wlan-something 192.168.5.29 netmask 255.255.255.0 up [05:57] esp1: just did that part, just now. [05:57] if u do ifconfig, does it show an ip? [05:58] 169... [05:58] for some reason in there though, there are two wlan0 [05:59] reboot then [05:59] one says wlan0:avahi [05:59] just ignore that [05:59] deal, rebooting [06:00] if u'r ip started with 169 u didnt set a static ip [06:01] esp1: makes sense. followed those steps though. === merther_ is now known as merther [06:02] did u do exactly that or more? [06:02] I'll copy and paste... [06:03] sudo ifconfig wlan0 down [06:03] sudo dhclient -r wlan0 [06:03] sudo ifconfig wlan0 192.168.5.48 netmask 255.255.255.0 up [06:04] sudo route add default gw 192.168.5.1 [06:04] sudo iwconfig wlan0 essid "networkname" [06:04] sudo iwconfig wlan0 mode Managed [06:04] sudo dhclient wlan0 [06:05] that's what it had me do [06:05] dont do dhcpclient [06:05] k, how about the mode part? [06:05] mode is ok [06:06] k, trying without the last dhclient [06:07] ok, now what? do I have to do sudo /etc/init.d/networking restart? [06:08] if config shows the ip I put in [06:08] ifconfig say? [06:08] good [06:08] try ping 192.168.5.1 [06:09] tried. Destination host unreachable [06:09] iwconfig say? [06:10] 192.168.5.48 [06:10] suer about that? [06:11] *sure [06:11] yep, looking at it now [06:11] not if but iw [06:11] oh sorry [06:11] ;) [06:12] esp1: there is no ip in iwconfig, correct ESSID, Access Point: Not-Associated [06:13] what about key? [06:14] u know the bssid of your ap? [06:14] is your wlan encrypted? [06:14] he has open wifi now [06:14] esp1: so long as the BSSID is the mac address of the ap then yes [06:14] and no mac-filter on [06:15] merther, that is correct [06:15] esp1: then I know it [06:15] and you are sure essid is correct, is that case-sensitive? [06:17] The essid is correct, and has a capital letter, it's spelt correctly any time I've had to enter it. [06:21] have you run 'iwlist wlan0 scan' ? [06:21] just checking that your wlan in computer & access point work [06:22] taw: Ya, did that again just now and it does scan it. [06:22] it was having issues with that before it seems but it's scanning fine now. [06:25] next step would be sacrifice sheep, or something like that :-( [06:25] tont think a sheep would do it....might need a cow ;P [06:27] there's no security to prevent it from connecting, it can scan and find the network. It just can't connect to it through dhcp or manual, through network manager or terminal [06:28] yeh, Gods of wlan are quite demanding [06:28] I still blame broadcom [06:28] have you rebooted lately? [06:28] ya [06:30] classic case 'everything is correct, but nothing works' [06:30] interestingly enough when I went to put in the BSSID into network manager earlier it created a new network connection on it's own that didn't put in the mac address or the bssid. [06:30] does this work? sudo aireplay-ng -1 0 -e network-ssid -a ap-mac -h wlan-mac wlan0 [06:30] checking [06:31] it will try to authenticate your card to the ap [06:34] says Please specify an attack mode [06:34] "aireplay-ng --help" for help. [06:35] -1 should be the attack mode (fake authentication) [06:36] *shrug* that's a lower case L right? also should I put the ssid in quotes and I'm assuming the mac addresses have : in em too [06:36] no number [06:36] k [06:38] k this time I got ioctl(SIOCIWMODE) failed: Device or resource busy [06:38] lol...atleast an error [06:38] http://www.dban.org/ [06:39] then some other things... Make sure RFMON is enabled: run airmon-ng start wlan0 <#> [06:39] and sysfs injection support was not found either [06:40] I've gotta get to sleep unfortunately though. === FaMott is now known as FaMott|Sleeps [06:41] esp1: Thanks much for all the help. [06:42] merther, good night....maybe it will work better tomorrow [06:43] I hope so. I'll take a look into that program and see if have to get that mon0 thing up first and then the last command. [06:43] ye it need mon [06:44] thought so. I assume it became disabled again during that reboot [06:44] do you remember the first command really quick? [06:44] airomon-ng start wlan0 [06:44] ty [06:45] it's saying command not found for that now [06:45] it is actually an attack tool for braking into wireless networks [06:45] airomon-ng start wlan0 [06:45] remember sudo [06:46] same results [06:46] airmon [06:46] an o to manny in there [06:46] :) [06:48] same error ioctl(SIOCSIWMODE) failed: Device or resource busy. [06:49] ok. Gotta sleep now. Thanks again for the help. [06:49] wich wifi device did u use? [06:49] later, [06:56] it seems i have a stuck session or something. I've turned off any session saving that I can find and every time i log in, i have the same windows in the same locations. any ideas? === xxx is now known as Guest47215 [07:28] xxx [07:28] Guest47215 you watch some dirty movies man XXX [07:29] u already know =) [07:34] * jarnos wonders when we get XXXubuntu :P [07:37] dunno, but there is already a porn-get [08:44] is there any way to clear out a session thats been saved? [08:46] CppIsWeird: delete everything in ~/.cache/sessions [08:47] nice, thanks. [08:47] We can provide tha war against the all of penguinfuckers irc channels and servers too [09:22] is there a way to mount bin/cue files? [09:46] why i don't find thunar-shares-plugin.deb in repository, i can download only deb ? [09:48] <_Pete_> R1cochet: I think not, but .iso files you can [09:58] is there a way to mount bin/cue files? [09:59] <_Pete_> R1cochet: yes there is, first convert to .iso then do: mount -o loop [10:05] _Pete_: thanx was hopping there was another way w/out converting [10:22] R1cochet: if there is only one .bin file, you can mount it as you would mount iso [10:25] TheSheep: thank you also [10:26] <_Pete_> TheSheep: what do you mean with one? [10:26] _Pete_: the .cue files are index files that tell where particular .bin files go on the disk [10:27] _Pete_: but the most common case is one .bin file that starts at the beginning, in which case it's the same as .iso [10:27] <_Pete_> .cue files tell indexes to .bin [10:27] <_Pete_> like sectors 0-100 = game [10:27] <_Pete_> 101-200 = other [10:28] <_Pete_> that's the reason if you mount them [10:28] <_Pete_> something wierd can happen [10:30] not in the most common case of single bin file starting at the beginning [11:07] plop [11:08] my irssi ALT+number don't work, i've already disabled all shortcuts of xfce4-terminal, do you have an idea ? [11:11] * Myrtti installs Terminator on Roonuxs' Xubuntu, rolls [11:12] * jarnos is having a "Please Reply Urgent" email spam attack from Jahiz Basha. [12:27] hi. I have just added a wifi dongle to a xubuntu PC. how do I browse for available wifi networks? [12:39] MaxFrames: click on the network icon next to the clock [12:39] I have removed network-manager because it was buggy (I couldn't change my IP address from it) [12:40] so I am back to the standard network applet back from 6.x/7.x [12:41] * TheSheep shrugs [12:41] !wifi | MaxFrames [12:41] MaxFrames: Wireless documentation can be found at https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs [12:45] https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs/WirelessNetworking => no info about browsing available networks there [12:46] well, I suppose that means you need to find another application that does that -- if you don't want to use xubuntu's default ones [12:46] unfortunately I'm happy with network manager, so I can't really suggest anything else [12:47] you could try iwscan from commandline [12:48] or iwlist wlan0 scanning [12:51] iwlist wlan0 scanning => "interface doesn't support scanning: network is down" [12:51] weird... [12:55] bbl [15:13] what need i remove to disable the networkmanager applet, so i can configure network over /etc/network/interfaces? [15:17] probably network-manager-applet [15:17] I you make changes to /etc/network/interfaces, it should automatically disable networkmanager applet [15:17] * charlie-tca too slow again [15:18] charlie-tca, where are you from? [15:18]