SpamapS | ChmEarl: thats a bit weird, since Ubuntu doesn't to my knowledge use /usr/lib64 | 00:05 |
---|---|---|
ChmEarl | SpamapS, do you have an amd64 install? take a look at /usr | 00:07 |
MasterZuFu | is anyone available to assist me with an issue with ip configurations? | 00:08 |
SpamapS | ChmEarl: http://paste.ubuntu.com/930305/ | 00:12 |
SpamapS | ChmEarl: no /usr/lib64 | 00:12 |
SpamapS | MasterZuFu: I can try, though I'm only here for about 5 more minutes :) | 00:12 |
MasterZuFu | ok. well....right now i'm trying to get a static ip on the server | 00:13 |
MasterZuFu | even though i edited /etc/network/interfaces | 00:14 |
MasterZuFu | and it says that eth0 is not configured. | 00:14 |
MasterZuFu | right now it's on eth2. | 00:14 |
MasterZuFu | i don't even see an eth0, it was there before, don't know what happened to it now... | 00:14 |
MasterZuFu | sudo ifup eth0 doesn't work either. | 00:15 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: eth0 is now named eth2? | 00:15 |
yakster_ | sudo ifconfig eht0 up | 00:16 |
yakster_ | eth0 up | 00:16 |
MasterZuFu | echo: ERROR while getting interface flags: no such device | 00:16 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: you should probably look at /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules | 00:16 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: did you change the NIC recently? | 00:17 |
MasterZuFu | i changed a couple things. it's a virtual box server hosted on a windows 764bit box. | 00:17 |
MasterZuFu | i had to change firewall rules to allow all to the specified ip address: 192.168.0.105 | 00:18 |
MasterZuFu | but for some reason, my router has given it the ip 192.168.0.103 | 00:18 |
MasterZuFu | ooops, those are backwards, it's supposed to be 103, but it gave it 105 | 00:18 |
MasterZuFu | and eth0 isn't there anymore, now it's eth2, and eth2 has the wrong ip | 00:18 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: it probably got renamed because you changed the emulated network card type, or because the MAC address changed | 00:19 |
MasterZuFu | O.o? | 00:20 |
JanC | see the file I mentioned earlier where rules are added in case of such changes (and feel free to edit/delete it, I suppose) | 00:21 |
MasterZuFu | uh...ok. one sec | 00:21 |
JanC | /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules | 00:21 |
Calif | Hi, I'm trying to setup a linux box to accept an ipv4 address, but it takes an ipv6 address anyway | 00:22 |
MasterZuFu | it's got three dif rules in it. don't know what any of these mean. | 00:22 |
MasterZuFu | looks like a mac address though | 00:22 |
Calif | i have a modem running something called dmzplus mode, which dhcp assigns a public ipv4 address, I see the address it's supposedly giving my linux box, but its not the same address on the linux box | 00:23 |
=== dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates | ||
Calif | can anyone suggest how this might be happening? | 00:23 |
Calif | this setup has worked in the past | 00:23 |
Calif | I moved a bunch of equipment around today, and this started | 00:23 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: can you put the contents of that file on a pastebin? | 00:24 |
MasterZuFu | it'll take a sec. it's on a nother computer | 00:25 |
MasterZuFu | http://www.pastebin.com/GRFem6NJ | 00:26 |
ChmEarl | SpamapS, thanks for the paste -- without that symlink my filesys is RO! I don't why the symlink fixes it | 00:28 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: so it seems the VM is still emulating the same hardware, but changed the MAC address a couple of times... | 00:28 |
MasterZuFu | odd. i fix this how? just delete the rules and restart the vm? | 00:29 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: is that the complete line BTW? | 00:29 |
MasterZuFu | uh.....not sure. that's what it shows on my config. | 00:30 |
MasterZuFu | that copy and paste at its prime. | 00:30 |
JanC | copy & paste from what? ☺ | 00:31 |
MasterZuFu | from the terminal in the vm to the pastebin in the browsers | 00:31 |
JanC | the lines starting with "SUBSYSTEM" aren't longer than that? | 00:31 |
JanC | I mean, if you are using an editor, you might have to scroll to the right... | 00:32 |
MasterZuFu | oh crap....it is..... O.0 i didn't even see that | 00:32 |
MasterZuFu | uh....crap how do i copy that? O.o | 00:33 |
JanC | use 'cat' or enable wrap in your editor or ... ;) | 00:33 |
JanC | anyway, remove the lines that currently end in NAME="eth0" and NAME="eth1" then change the remaining line from "eth2" to "eth0" | 00:36 |
MasterZuFu | http://www.pastebin.com/jcVtYQFe | 00:37 |
MasterZuFu | there. that's the whole thing. | 00:37 |
MasterZuFu | so i should just delete the whole thing? | 00:38 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: that would work too, yes | 00:39 |
MasterZuFu | ok let me see how that does. | 00:39 |
MasterZuFu | and then restart the vm? | 00:39 |
JanC | it will generate a new rule automatically then | 00:39 |
JanC | MasterZuFu: I hope it doesn't create a new MAC address every time you restart it? | 00:40 |
JanC | maybe only when you change something about it... | 00:40 |
MasterZuFu | alright. seems that worked. however, i'm still not able to connect to the website hosted on it. local host within thevm works fine. | 00:47 |
MasterZuFu | typing in the ip of the server on the host computer won't bring up the website, neither on a separate laptop. | 00:47 |
ChmEarl | SpamapS, there is no penalty of downside to making /usr/lib64 (symlink), it can only save trouble and avoid problems | 00:48 |
ChmEarl | or downside | 00:49 |
=== dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk | ||
uvirtbot | New bug: #982012 in clamav (main) "package clamav-base 0.97.3+dfsg-2.1ubuntu1 failed to install/upgrade: subprocess installed post-installation script returned error exit status 1" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/982012 | 01:21 |
tash | isn't there some ubuntu package that mirrors two servers? | 01:23 |
tash | if so, anyone used it before? | 01:23 |
=== dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates | ||
pythonirc101 | ChmEarl: fsck has fixed it for the past 4 hours...lemme see if it happens again in 1-2 days. Thanks for the help. | 01:52 |
=== dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk | ||
clu3 | I just need a simple FTP server that allows user to upload files, and an easy admin. Which one do you recommend? | 03:12 |
qman__ | I recommend not using FTP | 03:14 |
qman__ | SFTP is in all ways superior, is easy to configure, and is probably already installed as it comes with the openssh-server | 03:14 |
clu3 | qman__, sorry i was away. thanks for the reply | 03:30 |
ZorroT | question: get mouse movement values (esp. x / y delta) to stdout, preferrably w/o x? | 08:09 |
=== quique is now known as sixstone | ||
resno | hey ive got a question about sas raid cards | 11:28 |
resno | im looking at buying one off ebay, is there anything i should stay away from? | 11:29 |
RoyK | resno: it probably saves people here a lot of effort if you ask about the particular one instead of asking about all the bad ones | 12:45 |
resno | RoyK: is there something i should avoid? | 12:46 |
RoyK | resno: it probably saves people here a lot of effort if you ask about the particular one instead of asking about all the bad ones | 12:46 |
resno | heh ok | 12:46 |
resno | can you put an sas card into a regular desktop mobo? | 12:46 |
resno | or does it use some kinda special connector? | 12:46 |
resno | ah, i see | 12:46 |
resno | never mind | 12:46 |
RoyK | it's just a SAS board | 12:47 |
RoyK | with SAS connectors | 12:47 |
RoyK | possibly mini-SAS | 12:47 |
RoyK | which should accept SAS drives and SATA drives | 12:47 |
RoyK | possibly a mix | 12:47 |
resno | so, something like this ServeRAID M5014 SAS Raid Card LSI 9620 8i | 12:47 |
RoyK | I use those without the RAID part on a few machines | 12:47 |
RoyK | that is, I have one with RAID-1 setup as well | 12:48 |
RoyK | works well | 12:48 |
resno | im considering going raid 5 when ever drives drop a bit more | 12:48 |
RoyK | but IIRC it lacks TRIM support, which might be suboptimal for SSD use | 12:48 |
resno | ill be going sata drive | 12:48 |
RoyK | but generally, LSI SAS boards are good | 12:49 |
RoyK | I mostly use those without RAID, though, for large storage systems, on openindiana/zfs | 12:49 |
resno | ah ok.. im new to doing this, will it be pretty easy? drive issues etc | 12:49 |
RoyK | it's simple, yes | 12:50 |
resno | and then i can use mdadm for raiding right? | 12:50 |
RoyK | well, either you get a RAID controller with 'hardware' RAID | 12:51 |
RoyK | or you use mdadm | 12:51 |
RoyK | which one to choose is up to you | 12:51 |
resno | yea, i dont want to be dependent on a hardware raid card... if it crashes | 12:52 |
RoyK | if you choose to use software raid, which I _know_ works well, you can probably save a bit by choosing a HBA without the RAID part | 12:53 |
RoyK | software RAID is very well tested - I'd guess something like 95%+ of the NAS products out there, use linux software RAID | 12:54 |
resno | wow, that much | 12:54 |
RoyK | just a wild guess | 12:54 |
resno | sounds good and ill believe | 12:54 |
RoyK | that is, I've never seen one _not_ running linux software raid | 12:54 |
resno | youve got to have like sized drives right | 12:54 |
* RoyK has a few 100TB systems | 12:55 | |
RoyK | this one is rather neat http://paste.ubuntu.com/930997/ | 12:55 |
RoyK | only ~80TiB, but still | 12:55 |
resno | wow, nice | 12:57 |
RoyK | but on striped mirrors, which is rather fast ;) | 12:58 |
RoyK | and with 2,5TB SSD cache... | 12:58 |
resno | RoyK: you cant run software raid on different sized drives right? | 13:02 |
RoyK | you can, but it's bound to be a mess | 13:03 |
RoyK | generally you should never use differently-sized drives in *any* raid | 13:03 |
RoyK | and there's no such thing as "hardware" raid, it's just the software being on a chip and not in the OS | 13:03 |
resno | fair enough | 13:03 |
RoyK | and - you should avoid using partitions and instead use whole drives in software raid - it eases growing things later | 13:04 |
resno | thats been my plan thus far | 13:05 |
RoyK | and if you want to run software raid, perhaps something like an LSI SAS 9211-8i might be better suited | 13:05 |
RoyK | it has no RAID support (apart from mirroring), but it's affordable and fast | 13:05 |
* RoyK has a few of those controllers | 13:06 | |
resno | what dont you have? | 13:06 |
RoyK | dunno :) | 13:06 |
=== WaVeR` is now known as WaVeR | ||
=== dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates | ||
=== dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk | ||
=== dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates | ||
=== dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk | ||
qman__ | I'm having a problem with exclude patterns in rsnapshot | 16:26 |
qman__ | exclude patterns that work when passed to rsync don't seem to have any effect in the rsnapshot config file | 16:27 |
qman__ | http://pastebin.com/jGxgnksi | 16:33 |
=== Lcawte|Away is now known as Lcawte | ||
qman__ | well, fixed that problem, had to remove the quotes | 16:57 |
qman__ | would be nice if that were documented anywhere | 16:57 |
qman__ | now USB3 is acting up, looks like bug 647973 | 16:58 |
uvirtbot | Launchpad bug 647973 in linux "USB 3.0: xhci_hcd WARN: Stalled endpoint" [Medium,Fix released] https://launchpad.net/bugs/647973 | 16:58 |
qman__ | apparently fixed in 3.2 kernel, but doesn't do me any good on lucid | 17:00 |
qman__ | guess I'll just use the USB 2.0 ports for now | 17:00 |
RoyK | qman__: I'd guess a fix might come in a backport? | 17:08 |
qman__ | maybe, would be nice | 17:09 |
qman__ | not going to upgrade that server for a while | 17:09 |
pangolin | qman__, why not file the bug against 10.04 and see if it gets backported | 17:27 |
Patrickdk | hmm, why not just use the 3.2 kernel? | 17:27 |
qman__ | because that would require upgrading to precise | 17:29 |
Patrickdk | since? | 17:29 |
qman__ | and the last upgrade, hardy to lucid, didn't exactly go smoothly | 17:29 |
Patrickdk | hmm, there will be a percise to lucid kernel backport as soon as percise is released | 17:30 |
Patrickdk | I've been running 3.0.0 on lucid for awhile now | 17:30 |
qman__ | only reason I upgraded from hardy was my new network card wouldn't work with its kernel | 17:30 |
Patrickdk | ya, I'm going be running some tests | 17:31 |
Patrickdk | see if I will upgrade before or after 12.04.1 | 17:31 |
qman__ | and ever since the upgrade I can't see fscks, my screen is just blank with a cursor until they finish | 17:32 |
Patrickdk | sounds like a video kernel driver issue | 17:32 |
qman__ | which is especially troublesome since I have an 8.2TB filesystem to fsck occasionally | 17:32 |
qman__ | just have to see if the disk activity lights are on and hope it's working | 17:33 |
JanC | that sounds like a bug | 17:34 |
qman__ | it's got something to do with plymouth, but I don't know what exactly | 17:36 |
qman__ | because I have a working screen, if I type stuff it shows | 17:36 |
qman__ | but my fsck isn't there and no key combinations bring it up | 17:37 |
qman__ | just really unhappy about the whole thing, I understand why they created this, but I don't understand why it's on servers too -- I used to just remove quiet splash and get exactly what I wanted, now it's basically impossible | 17:40 |
qman__ | spent days trying to figure it out on a different machine and gave up | 17:42 |
blendedbychris | any stunnel users around? | 18:14 |
sm00x | nope | 18:14 |
blendedbychris | Related question… do you need both private an public keys do terminate ssl connections? | 18:14 |
blendedbychris | to* | 18:14 |
sm00x | to terminate? | 18:17 |
blendedbychris | decrypt? | 18:18 |
blendedbychris | auth? | 18:18 |
blendedbychris | tern gibberish into non gibberish? | 18:18 |
JanC | blendedbychris: I used stunnel way back when I still used Windows (~10 years ago, I think) | 18:21 |
sm00x | terminate = stop, disconnect, dismantle | 18:21 |
sm00x | at least AFAIR | 18:21 |
blendedbychris | sm00x: http://www.f5.com/glossary/ssl-termination.html | 18:22 |
blendedbychris | it's a common term. | 18:22 |
JanC | you can configure stunnel to do any level of security/auth AFAIK | 18:22 |
blendedbychris | you guys aren't helping :) | 18:22 |
JanC | so basically, it depends on how secure you want to be ;) | 18:22 |
JanC | but in the most common case, you need a secret key at the server end, and a public key known to the client | 18:24 |
JanC | if you want to be sure the client is really who they say they are, you also need a private key at the client with a an associated public key known at the server end | 18:25 |
blendedbychris | JanC: I'm actually referring to https... | 18:27 |
blendedbychris | http://www.koopman.me/2010/05/stunnel-can-run-multiple-ips-and-certs-in-one-instance/ | 18:27 |
blendedbychris | in that configuration there is no private key | 18:27 |
blendedbychris | which is confusing to me | 18:27 |
JanC | blendedbychris: like I said, I used it almost 10 years ago | 18:27 |
blendedbychris | well this question is a bit broad though | 18:28 |
blendedbychris | with https do you need both a public and a private key? | 18:28 |
blendedbychris | in order to terminate the request | 18:28 |
blendedbychris | ah! | 18:28 |
blendedbychris | pem has both private and public keys | 18:28 |
blendedbychris | things you didn't know | 18:28 |
JanC | right, so that config has private keys for each site? | 18:29 |
blendedbychris | both private and public key are stored in the pem | 18:30 |
blendedbychris | makes sense now…. i was used to calling two files | 18:30 |
JanC | you need a different file at client | 18:30 |
JanC | which only has the public key | 18:30 |
JanC | (or at least a hash of it) | 18:31 |
blendedbychris | ya i assume stunnel just send the public | 18:31 |
* kklimonda is reading about ubuntu orchestra and cringing at the usage rate of the "cloud" world | 18:47 | |
kklimonda | what's the current story for deploying and managing ubuntu on servers and desktops in a small business? | 18:48 |
kklimonda | can ubuntu orchestra be reused for that, or is it not enough without paying for landscape? if so, what would be a better approach? | 18:49 |
=== zz_FridgeBoX is now known as FridgeBoX | ||
cwillu | !info linux-image | 19:06 |
ubottu | linux-image (source: linux-meta): Generic Linux kernel image.. In component main, is optional. Version 3.0.0.17.20 (oneiric), package size 1 kB, installed size 36 kB | 19:06 |
cwillu | !info linux-image precise | 19:06 |
ubottu | linux-image (source: linux-meta): Generic Linux kernel image.. In component main, is optional. Version 3.2.0.22.24 (precise), package size 1 kB, installed size 31 kB | 19:07 |
koolhead17 | so silent here | 19:25 |
cwillu | it's a sunday afternoon, what did you expect? | 19:28 |
koolhead17 | cwillu, :) | 19:32 |
=== alaing is now known as funkymonk | ||
=== Lcawte is now known as Lcawte|Away | ||
=== jkyle_ is now known as jkyle | ||
yakster | I know this is the server rm, but does ne one know how to set the default sound card for alsa | 21:42 |
lifeless | !ubuntu | yakster | 21:52 |
ubottu | yakster: Ubuntu is a complete Linux-based operating system, freely available with both community and professional support. It is developed by a large community and we invite you to participate too! - Also see http://www.ubuntu.com | 21:52 |
lifeless | bah | 21:52 |
lifeless | sorry, I don't know the shortcut | 21:52 |
lifeless | yakster: see #ubuntu | 21:52 |
yakster | thx… | 21:52 |
=== Arc_ is now known as a5m0 | ||
TheBeast | is there a public git repository with all ubuntu packages? | 23:27 |
kklimonda | I don't think do, we use bazaar and LP for that | 23:27 |
TheBeast | ok, sounds good | 23:28 |
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