[02:22] <nick253> Hi
[02:24] <nick253> Anybody there??
[02:25] <_Techie_> no, were all on our lunch break
[02:25] <_Techie_> just kidding
[02:26] <_Techie_> if you need help, just ask
[02:30] <nick253> no, it's just that i wanted to know why is so little info about xubuntu on tne web? i've been i fan since some time know and being so close to an LTS release everything is so quiet it's seems like something bad is ging to happen. I don't know maybe i mistaken...
[02:31] <_Techie_> nothig bad will happen, before release theres alot of talk and work on ubuntu, this makes it seem like nothing is happening in the world of Xubuntu
[02:43] <nick253> hi! anybody know something about the next xubuntu 10.04 release i try looking in the ubuntuforums but there is nothing. thx
[02:44] <gottto> !lucid
[02:44] <_Techie_> it will be released, dont worry
[02:45] <PingJocky> yey!
[02:46] <genii> nick253: http://www.webupd8.org/2010/03/xubuntu-1004-lucid-beta-1-screenshots.html has a small overview with screenshots
[02:48] <nick253> ok, is there any site or forum where i can get more info? i know about xfce moving release date to june for xfce 4.8 but not much, and yes i've seen the review on webup8, but i was wandering if it was some specific web or formus for talking xubuntu style, he
[05:11] <WASasquatch> Hello everyone. Can someone tell how to find the google chrome cache folder?
[05:11] <WASasquatch> I'm at a lost.
[05:43] <blankstare> greetings all, i'm trying to troubleshoot a startup issue - am i wrong in checking /etc/init.d to see what services are actually starting on boot?
[06:54] <Balsaq> good morning to all of you, all of you who give your free time to support the idea of free operating systems....like the awesome OS known as Xubuntu!
[08:04] <unley> hey there,I can't log in as my regilar user, but CAN as root. I figure something in my user is kaput, what shall i do? can I make a new user and migrate everything across?
[08:07] <genii> unley: This usually indicates screwed permissions in the regular user's home directory, did you try to recursively chown everything in their home dir back to them?
[08:07] <unley> as far as I know, haven't changed permissions
[08:08] <unley> haven't made new user account yet
[08:09] <genii> unley: If for instance your users name is "fred" I would suggest:  chown -R fred:fred /home/fred        (sudo usually but since you seem able to logon as root, not here). Then try to do regular user's login again
[08:10] <unley> what does that do?
[08:10] <unley> chown
[08:11] <genii> unley: CHanges OWNership
[08:11] <unley> sorry, I wasn't clear
[08:11] <unley> hang on
[08:12] <unley> fred:fred part?
[08:12] <genii> unley: user:group
[08:13] <genii> unley: If your user was named thelma  use thelma:thelma instead, etcetera
[08:14] <unley> I see no group with my user name though
[08:14] <unley> no wait
[08:14] <unley> I do
[08:15] <genii> unley: usernames get assigned a group with the same name as their username by default
[08:15] <unley> "sudo usually but since you seem able to logon as root, not here"   this part I don't understand
[08:17] <genii> unley: I was making a remark that (X)ubuntu is made to normally use "sudo" to run system commands/admin things and to never login as root. But since you are already on as root (you say) then the need to use sudo has been bypassed
[08:19] <unley> aha
[08:20] <unley> so, just so I'm clear...it changes the ownership of /home/mal (me) to the mal group and mal user
[08:20] <genii> unley: Yes, recursively ( all the subdirectories and so on as well, when used with the -R )
[08:21] <unley> aha
[08:22] <unley> I'll give it a shot, thanx
[08:22] <genii> unley: If you ran something before as root when in /home/mal  then some files may be owned there now by root and not by it's regular user. this will repair that
[08:22] <unley> ok
[08:23] <unley> it's strange though, cos logging in would take 2 tries, maybe 10 the next time, but now, not at all
[08:24] <unley> i'm trying to log in now, back soon
[08:25]  * genii prepares some stronger coffee
[08:30] <homebrewcider> genii, you there?
[08:30] <genii> homebrewcider: Marginally, but yes
[08:31] <homebrewcider> I was "unley" before, I'm in under my regular user, but it took 3 attampts
[08:31] <_Techie_> welcome back homebrewcide/unley
[08:31] <homebrewcider> so, I must have another problem?
[08:33] <genii> homebrewcider: Sometimes multiple login failure can be the order of your authentication methods for gdm/kdm/xdm Did you mess with any PAM modules lately? (adding stuff like possibly LDAP or Kerberos, etc)
[08:33] <homebrewcider> not that I'm aware of
[08:33] <homebrewcider> is there a log I can check?
[08:34] <genii> homebrewcider: It's extremely long one, but yes. /var/log/dpkg.log
[08:36] <homebrewcider> there's few entries there saying "half-installed...."
[08:36] <homebrewcider> I would've thought that's not good
[08:39] <genii> homebrewcider: Which login manager are you using? gdm?
[08:40] <homebrewcider> how would I find out
[08:40] <homebrewcider> I have no idea, sorry
[08:41] <homebrewcider> there's a gdm folder in /var
[08:41] <genii> homebrewcider: Perhaps use pastebin to show us the contents of file: /etc/pam.d/gdm
[08:44] <homebrewcider> http://pastebin.ca/1854431
[08:44] <genii> homebrewcider: Reading
[08:47] <homebrewcider> ok
[08:50] <genii> homebrewcider: Hm. I'd like to suggest for the time being comment out the lines: 6,8,11 and 12   (eg, put a # at the start of those lines) and then do a logout/login and see if it takes again 3 tries or less this time
[08:52] <genii> eg: gksudo mousepad /etc/pam.d/gdm        do the changes, save, etc
[08:54] <genii> homebrewcider: It is getting to be almost 4am here in my timezone, so I will soon be heading to bed. If I go /away you'll know thats where I went :)
[08:55] <homebrewcider> cheers
[08:57] <homebrewcider> genii, logged in first time
[08:58] <homebrewcider> thanks a million for all your help, got time to explain what that did?
[08:58] <genii> homebrewcider: I'm suspecting something in your gnome keyring then. But this is only a suspicion.
[08:58] <homebrewcider> ah
[08:58] <homebrewcider> okay
[08:59] <homebrewcider> get to bed
[08:59] <homebrewcider> thanks again
[08:59] <genii> homebrewcider: If you're around tomorrow or day after I'll give a more detailed explanation of what it's about if you like
[08:59] <homebrewcider> okay cool
[08:59] <genii> Gnite
[11:37] <rofl__> i vaguely remember having read something about the new intel cpus with integrated graphics are not supported by linux yet
[11:37] <rofl__> is it so ?
[11:39] <psycho_oreos> I dunno, does that matter?
[11:40] <gottto> from a quick google it seems not yet
[13:15] <sofias> hi everyone
[13:17] <hatake_kakashi> hi
[13:17] <sofias> i have xubuntu on my laptop which has a 4 GB SSD and a 160 GB HDD, xubuntu is installed on th hdd
[13:18] <sofias> on the ssd i mean
[13:18] <sofias> but currently i am kinda running out of space in /
[13:19] <hatake_kakashi> pastebin (not paste) your df -h output
[13:20] <sofias> i plan to move /home and /tmp to the hdd, but i dont know how..
[13:20] <hatake_kakashi> ahh those are easy
[13:21] <hatake_kakashi> you can either repartition the 160GB or just make two directories, which fs is it sitting on?
[13:21] <sofias> http://pastebin.com/HQ3gCVvy
[13:22] <hatake_kakashi> yeah most of it I can see is in your /home partition/directory
[13:22] <sofias> its all ext4 iirc
[13:22] <hatake_kakashi> pastebin the output of mount
[13:24] <sofias> http://pastebin.com/XLeVbV0F
[13:25] <hatake_kakashi> seems like 160GB is set to ext3 but that's ok
[13:26] <hatake_kakashi> now you have two choices, you can either create partitions on 160GB or you create directories
[13:27] <sofias> i would intuitively choose partitions ^^
[13:27] <hatake_kakashi> creating partitions is really ideal imo as it will prevent accidental deleting thus allows you to experiment with different fs which maybe more ideal
[13:27] <hatake_kakashi> aha nice :) so you'll need to use something like gparted
[13:28] <hatake_kakashi> make sure that the 160GB isn't mounted
[13:29] <sofias> unmounted it
[13:30] <hatake_kakashi> seems like gparted isn't included in my setup of xubuntu
[13:31] <hatake_kakashi> so I'm presuming a similar case with yours and you can easily obtain it via synaptic for example
[13:31] <sofias> dammit, gpartet cannot be started b ecause of some authorisation-file thingy
[13:31] <hatake_kakashi> ahh you'll need gksu
[13:31] <hatake_kakashi> that'll prompt you admin rights then execute the program as root
[13:32] <sofias> i think it's becaus my / has 0 byte left :/
[13:33] <hatake_kakashi> hmm well the other way to look at it is to mount that 160GB temporarily, move the private stuff across first
[13:33] <sofias> just running bleachbit wait a sec
[13:33] <hatake_kakashi> ok
[13:37] <sofias> so gpartedis running
[13:37] <hatake_kakashi> you know how to use it?
[13:37] <sofias> yeah
[13:38] <hatake_kakashi> ok :)
[13:38] <sofias> i think 2 GB /tmp should be enough for everyone, right? :P
[13:38] <hatake_kakashi> yup
[13:38] <hatake_kakashi> and I'd probably use reiserfs
[13:39] <sealive> hi .There is a green install at the folder how can i install this?
[13:39] <sofias> ah ok
[13:39] <sealive> xbuntu hardy
[13:39] <hatake_kakashi> mostly /tmp creates small files so reiserfs would be good for that
[13:39] <hatake_kakashi> sealive, green install at the folder?
[13:39] <sealive> error says install --help
[13:40] <sealive> i want to iinstall from a tar eagle old version
[13:40] <sofias> isn't ext2 even faster than reiser.. i don't know if /tmp really needs journaling..
[13:40] <hatake_kakashi> so we're looking at a file right?
[13:40] <sealive> yes
[13:41] <hatake_kakashi> sofias, yes but that would need sanity checks iirc
[13:41] <hatake_kakashi> sealive, I'd run file on that file
[13:41] <sofias> hm ok..
[13:41] <sealive> file install
[13:42] <sealive> posix shell script text executable
[13:42] <hatake_kakashi> sealive, no no.. file is a command that is meant to run in console.. so you'll need to fire up terminal and navigate to the actual file itself and issue the command "file foo"
[13:42] <hatake_kakashi> ahh
[13:42] <hatake_kakashi> well you'll need to set execute bits to it and then run it via sh I　suppose
[13:43] <sealive> sudo chmod 755 install
[13:44] <sealive> sudo sh install ?
[13:44] <hatake_kakashi> sealive, or you can use bash instead of sh
[13:44] <hatake_kakashi> I'd probably chmod it to 700
[13:45] <sofias> would it he sensible to put /tmp on an lower place? i heard hdds are faster there..
[13:45] <sealive> do i need the sudo commond for the sh ?
[13:46] <sealive> cause the programm useses user scrips so i can change them without runing under sudo?
[13:46] <hatake_kakashi> sofias, you mean the actual partition itself? heh I'm not too sure personally myself but on a normal disc (not hard disk) data is written from the outer edges first before moving in
[13:46] <sealive> otherwise they may be not reatcheble
[13:46] <hatake_kakashi> sealive, yes you'll need root permissions to install it system-wide
[13:47] <hatake_kakashi> sofias, so in theory if that's the case /tmp should probably be allocated to the more rear end of the disk
[13:51] <sofias> but when i create /tmp and /home as partitions, wouldn't there occor some conflicts or something?
[13:52] <hatake_kakashi> no I don't expect that to happen, and it is generally easily resolved
[13:52] <sofias> ok, cool
[13:53] <hatake_kakashi> you got to remember its not the partitions that determines the directories but the mount points themselves
[13:53] <hatake_kakashi> that's the point where you accurately define which partition is mounted to where in the / hierarchy
[13:54]  * sofias is hitting the big red "apply" switch
[13:54] <javiNewLinuxero> I can't see shared folders of windows 7 from xubuntu in a LAN. From windows 7 I can see shared folder from xubuntu ¿?
[13:55] <sealive> i got it to work thanks hatake_kakashi
[13:55] <hatake_kakashi> sealive, no worries
[13:55] <hatake_kakashi> sofias, just make sure that 160GB is umounted (which I'm sure you already have) first or it'll chuck an error :)
[13:56] <hatake_kakashi> javiNewLinuxero, sounds like windows firewall
[13:56] <sofias> it is ;)
[13:57] <hatake_kakashi> sofias, once its done, its just a matter of migrating the data across, setting up /etc/fstab and double-checking to see if it all works
[13:59] <javiNewLinuxero> hatake_kakashi I control the windows firewall by myself, with eset smart s. and isn't a firewall problem
[14:00] <hatake_kakashi> javiNewLinuxero, well I'd try seeing if I can enumerate windows shares
[14:00] <hatake_kakashi> probably with something like smbtree
[14:04] <javiNewLinuxero> ok, I see the workgroup CASA, the \\xubuntu computer with their prints and IPC Service, and the \\SERVER comp. wich is the windows 7 computer
[14:05] <hatake_kakashi> well it should have stuff under \\SERVER, if not maybe \\SERVER is not sharing anything or they are hidden shares
[14:13] <javiNewLinuxero> ok, I understand. Then now turn on the laptop and smbtree again to see the same with a new computer on lan. Results the same before and \\SONYVAIO too, wich is the laptop but here say "failed negprot: ERRnomem" ¿?
[14:16] <hatake_kakashi> I think it takes a bit before the vaio picks up windows shares.. not sure how windows shares work exactly anyway.. they have intervals for advertisement of shares
[14:20] <javiNewLinuxero> Than you hatake_kakashi. I'll restart and retry :-)
[14:34]  * sofias takes a shower while gparted moves teh shit around
[15:03] <abhisek> hi, ive trawled websites for solutions to this problem.  when i use skype, people on the other side hear me very faintly.  anyone knows how to solve this?
[16:58] <mv> hi all I am new to xubuntu and recently switched to the environment from gnome, but i did so through the lucid upgrade and now my alt-key is not working correctly any tips on solving this? I have a Macbook 1,1
[17:03] <gopher1970> hello everyone
[17:05] <Sysi> mv: have you checked keyboard settings?
[17:07] <mv> I tried but the options are minimal I have it set to the macbook US as I did under gnome but nothing else is different or really customizable unless I am missing an app
[17:12] <mv> essentially custom layout is not an option in xubuntu or even the third level key setting found in gnome
[17:13] <charlie-tca> It just isn't as easy as gnome, I have a third level key set to right control in Xubuntu
[17:14] <Sysi> xmodmap?
[17:15] <mv> Sysi where do I get that app I don't see it in repo
[17:15] <charlie-tca> I set it in /etc/default/console-setup
[17:15] <Sysi> xmodmap isn't application actyallu
[17:16] <charlie-tca> Also can be set using the panel add -- Keyboard layouts
[17:18] <mv> charlie-tca the funny thing is that when I load the layout in panel it gives left alt as the way to change layouts and that's the key I can't get to work
[17:18] <mv> Sysi is there a howto for the xmodmap i have it up in console but don't know how to use it
[17:19] <charlie-tca> If you are using 2nd level, left alt may be assigned already.
[17:19] <mv> what is 2nd level? hate to be a newbie on irc but I sort of em
[17:19] <charlie-tca> no, normally left alt is Meta, right alt is assigned to super
[17:20] <charlie-tca> then you can't reassign left alt because it would leave you without a ALT / Meta key
[17:21] <mv> well I could me my apple-key into meta but i don't know how to do that (you are correct gnome is a bit easier on that front)
[17:21] <charlie-tca> Shift is first level, Alt is second level,
[17:21] <mv> ahh I see
[17:21] <mv> so 2nd level works with most keys (i.e. ctrl, shift etc) but not with alt
[17:22] <charlie-tca> I think that has to do with the automatic key assignments
[17:25] <mv> i see...well this is quite challenging, but I am up for the task...I'd think the macbook layout would work, but I am wondering if any thing is lingering from switching from gnome cause i did have some custome keyboard things done there, but I removed gnome completely
[17:27] <mv> I may have found something to work with xkeycaps graphic version of xmodmap
[17:33] <mv> that didn't seem to do it as my keyboard was not an option to select
[17:44] <mv> alright well for the moment I am installing gnome er ubuntu-desktop to have it as a backup environment
[17:46] <mv> I'll be back here if I need to thanks Charlie-trc and Sysi for the help much appreciated :)
[17:48] <vixus> has anyone managed to change their gdm login theme?
[17:49] <vixus> in karmic i mean
[18:27] <sofias> hi again
[18:29] <sofias> i now created the partitons for /tmp and /home, but i guess i have to 'migrate' now..
[18:30] <sofias> so, if someone knows how this works: i'm listening ;)
[18:32] <rofl__> sorry, can someone paste what was answered to my question about the new INTEL cpus with integrated graphics ?
[18:33] <rofl__> 2-3 h ago, its out of my chat window due to netsplit spam
[18:34] <rofl__> the question was:
[18:34] <rofl__> sorry, can someone paste what was answered to my question about the new INTEL cpus with integrated graphics ?
[18:34] <rofl__> i vaguely remember having read something about the new intel cpus with integrated graphics are not supported by linux yet
[18:34] <rofl__> is it so ?
[18:36] <rofl__> *damn small screen*
[18:42] <sara_> Hi! im wondering if its possible to add a mac style menu bar to my copmuter. im talking about the one withthe icons that pop up as you run the mouse over therm
[18:43] <sofias> @sara you mean the dock
[18:43] <sofias> ?
[18:43] <sara_> maybe.. Its the thing at the bottom of hte screen here:http://machaters.com/WordPress/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/Picture%201.jpg
[18:44] <sofias> @sara yes, that's the dock
[18:46] <sofias> i am looking for something like this (more like in win7 to be exact) for xfce myself..
[18:47] <sara_> so thers no current options for anything like it for xfce?
[18:50] <sofias> @sara i found this.. but it's for gnome.. http://GNOME-Look.org/content/show.php/DockbarX?content=101604
[18:51] <sofias> and it has no thumbnails..
[18:52] <Sysi>  !dock
[18:52] <Sysi> no..
[18:52] <Sysi> but there are some, gnome do, docky, an avan window navigator
[18:53] <Sysi> i'm not sure if dockbarx was working straight with xfce, if it is, i'll get it
[18:54] <Sysi> *and avant window navigator, sorru
[19:22] <root____> hi again..
[19:23] <TheSheep> I hope you are not irc-ing from root
[19:24] <root____> i would like not to ._.
[19:25] <root____> but i could change my nick that people dont see how stupid i am :P
[19:26] <root____> well .. i mounted my new /home but it is empty..
[19:27] <root____> so i can only work as root..
[19:29] <TheSheep> unmount it, rename the old home, make a new /home directory, mount it and then copy the contents of old home to new home
[19:29] <root____> can i simply unmount the partition, mount it with another name, move the whole shit into there, and everything is fine?
[19:29] <TheSheep> yes, just make sure the ownership of files is correct
[19:29] <root____> ok thank you..
[19:30] <TheSheep> usually something like  chown -R charlie.charlie /home/charlie  should do it
[19:31] <root____> does it matter that my /home is encrypted somehow?
[19:33] <root____> at least ubuntu said that it has encrypted it, however it seems to be no problem to acces everything as root
[19:34] <root____> with "as root" i mean via sudo
[19:37] <root____> i will just try it..
[19:51] <root____> ._.
[19:52] <root____> seems like my ~home was encrypted
[19:52] <root____> i moved everything
[19:53] <root____> well.. i could try to move it back.. dammit i'm a genius..
[19:53] <root____> cu
[19:59] <TheSheep> oops
[20:07] <root____> FUCK!
[20:08] <root____> i cannot unmount /home because it is used by bash! what a sick game is this?
[20:09] <root____> it worked well before i copied the shit..
[20:10] <root____> how can i stop bash from locking /home ?
[20:12] <root____> sorry for my possibly rude language.. it just sucks to use irssi as root again and again ._.
[20:14] <root____> TheSheep: can you please help me?
[20:16] <root____> i guess i annoy you :/
[20:20] <TheSheep> root____: no, sorry, I was away
[20:20] <TheSheep> cd out of the /home
[20:20] <TheSheep> cd /
[20:31] <Aquina> Is it possible to cause a GNU/linux system to hang (become totally unresponsive) when unmounting swap and using few megs of RAM (exhausted)?
[20:32] <TheSheep> it will start killing random processes when it runs out of ram
[20:32] <TheSheep> it may kill something from your gui that's needed to be responsive
[20:33] <TheSheep> may also kill a ssh server or such
[20:34] <TheSheep> I'd rather make a swap file, enable it, and then disable the other swap
[20:39] <Aquina> I did so, thanks TheSheep. Nevertheless I had to go to tty1 and kill processes.
[20:40] <sofias> well, still irssi but no more root
[20:41] <sofias> seems that bash locked /home because it was in it
[20:41] <sofias> i don't know why it locks it but that doesn't really matter
[20:42] <TheSheep> all programs do
[20:43] <sofias> my ~ is back in it's full glory, but i cannot log in with X for some reason
[20:44] <sofias> TheSheep: well thunar didn't stop unmounting so far..
[20:44] <TheSheep> ah, that's because thunar has special code that makes it move out of the way before unmounting
[20:45] <sofias> bash should have that too :P
[20:45] <Aquina> bash locks home? how does that work?
[20:46] <sofias> anyway, is there a way to get these error messages that quickly appear and disappear when i try to log in with gdm?
[20:46] <sofias> Aquina: i was in /home as i tryed to unmount it
[20:47] <TheSheep> /var/log/Xsomething and ~/.xsessionerrors
[20:47] <TheSheep> you can cut the branch on which you sit
[20:47] <TheSheep> can't
[20:48] <sofias> stupid gravity :P
[20:48] <TheSheep> be glad you never had to compile a compiler :)
[20:50] <sofias> TheSheep: you should know that i don't believe in compilers :P
[20:50] <TheSheep> you write all machine code by hand?
[20:50] <Aquina> ah I see...
[20:51] <sofias> TheSheep: all binary are written of monks with hex editors :P
[20:52] <TheSheep> sofias: exactly, they are called compilers :)
[20:52] <sofias> TheSheep: make is just a program to generate random error messages, as far as i am concerned :P
[20:52] <TheSheep> sofias: that's java
[20:52] <TheSheep> sofias: it sometimes produces binary code as a side effect though
[20:54] <sofias> TheSheep: but at least java programs tend to independently of operating system, distribution and moon phase ;)
[20:55] <TheSheep> sofias: you don't realize how untrue that is :)
[20:56] <sofias> TheSheep: true enough to convince me ;)
[21:04] <sofias> TheSheep: mkdtemp: private socket dir: Permission dinied
[21:05] <TheSheep> sofias: same to you
[21:06] <sofias> TheSheep: i'm full of shame, what's next? ;)
[21:06] <sofias> oh sou said same
[21:07] <TheSheep> I have no idea what you are doing
[21:07] <Aquina> Someone got a clue about "PCI Latency Timer" (range 32-248) in BIOS? Can't find good literature about it.
[21:08] <sofias> TheSheep: i found that in my ~/.xsession-whatever
[21:08] <TheSheep> Aquina: I'd ask on ##hardware
[21:09] <TheSheep> sofias: are you investigating some particular program refusing to work?
[21:10] <sofias> TheSheep: sorta, i cannot login with X, remenber? :P
[21:10] <Aquina> thx
[21:10] <TheSheep> sofias: I think I wasn't here when you started
[21:11] <TheSheep> sofias: and I have to run now, sorry
[21:11] <sofias> TheSheep: hm, ok bye
[21:11] <Aquina> you cannot login with X because of that /home mount problem? Does it refer to that option you can set in GDM?
[21:13] <sofias> Aquina: well i think i fixed /home (by stop trying to move it to a seperate partition), i dont know what's the thing with X
[21:16] <sofias> Aquina: TheSheep said i should look in the logs and there was the mkdtemp-stuff
[21:17] <sofias> maybe it's because /tmp is still a sepereate partition..
[21:19] <sofias> i could unmount it as well but then i am exactly where i started..
[21:21] <sofias> (things worked as i started, just my / was pretty full, so i tryed to move some stuff to another disk..)
[21:23] <sofias> well, i removed the /tmp -partition from fstab now, let's see what happens
[21:27] <sofias> yay, i have X back
[21:29] <gottto> well done :)
[21:30] <sofias> yeah, the only problem is that would loke to have /tmp on a spereate disk..
[21:30] <sofias> well, i think i will care about that next weak or so..
[21:32] <gottto> k
[21:36] <sofias> btw: is there a way to _publish_ my files with ubuntu one?
[21:37] <sofias> "sharing" seems only to mean something like "send it per mail"
[21:37] <sofias> but i thought publishing was the whole point of it..
[21:40] <Aquina> :-)
[22:07] <sofias> bye
[23:14] <Ferrenrock> hey guys, anyone know how to change my default sound from the HDMI of a gfx card to the onboard sound?
[23:16] <Ferrenrock> i'll try the main ubuntu channel
[23:42] <homebrewcider> genii, you there?
[23:45] <rdvonz> I'm having trouble configuring my monitor resolution to its native 1280x1024. It's currently stuck at 800x600
[23:45] <rdvonz> It used to work fine however, this is a recent problem.
[23:48] <rdvonz> How do I stop xfce and drop to console only?