=== yofel_ is now known as yofel [13:22] anyone have a background with iscsi? [14:24] Hello [14:27] hi Nemecus [14:28] Does anyone have any experience with Ubuntu 13.04 on the new MBP 10,2? [14:30] you are running ubuntu on a macbook? [14:34] yes [14:34] I'm having sound issues and I'm not sure what to do. When I go to the sound settings, it doesn't show an output or input device [14:35] I'm not sure where to go for help on this so I thought I would try here [14:35] if there is another place for me to go for information, feel free to point me in that direction [14:35] :-) [14:38] ok its not a vm right? It is an actual installation [14:38] yes an actual installation. [14:39] I shrunk the Mac partition down and partitioned out for the Ubuntu install. [14:39] ok, putting aside the question of how you managed to pull that off [14:39] this should just be a normal sound issue [14:39] I also following the ubuntu macbook pro page to this tutorial on how to install it [14:40] well start with the obvious [14:40] can you see it on /dev? [14:42] randomtutor.blogspot.co.uk/2013/02/installing-ubuntu-1304-on-retina.html [14:42] one sec, I'm pulling up terminal [14:42] lspci -v |grep -A7 -i "audio" [14:42] opps wrong chat [14:47] Wow, somehow I closed everything. My apologies [14:48] its fine [14:48] When I ran that command though, I get a Audio Device : Intel Corporation 7 Series/C210 Series Chipset Family High Definition Audio Controller [14:48] is this correct? [14:52] I believe so. I'm trying to find an exact answer for you [14:52] but everywhere I read says they have intel sound cards [14:52] but I can't find the exact information [14:53] ok, so it is seeing it and the information is correct [14:53] what are the symptoms? [14:54] in the sound settings, nothing is listed in the Output or input [14:54] when you say sound settings you are referring to a gui of some sort? [14:56] yes correct, I get no sound so I "settings->sound" in the ubuntu GUI and I don't see a device in the Output section [14:56] can you idenitfy the gui's process id, kill it , and restart it? [15:04] Not sure with process id it is [15:05] do you know the name of the program? [15:05] when I do the command alsamixer it shows the card as "HDA Intel PCH" with the Chip "Intel PantherPoint HDMI" [15:06] sorry out of ideas [15:06] alsa isnt something i have studied much [15:06] thats for the help. I'm just been googling and trying all the sound support on the ubuntu site [15:07] I feel like it is just not pushing to the right driver [15:07] like trying to push to my hdmi port and not the internal chip [15:08] when I try a grep "Codec:" /proc/asound/card*/codec* I get two different codecs [15:08] Cirrus Logic CS4206 and Intel PantherPoint HDMI [15:08] remove the misbahaving one? [15:09] it sound like your gui program is not seeing the right driver [15:10] Yeah I believe that also [16:25] I installed ubuntu on my windows machine...I shared the disk 50% - 50% and now I can't get windows to boot. Any ideas? [17:13] for some reason new applications i install are resolving to /sbin/foo [17:13] instead of foo [17:13] never seen this one before [18:50] isiah: "resolving to"? [18:52] ok so i downloaded bonnie++ [18:53] I see it /usr/sbin/bonnie+++ [18:53] I type in bonnie++ and it gives me a command not found [18:53] its been doing this to me all week, never seen this issue before [18:54] if i type in /usr/sbin/bonnie++ the command executes correctly. I could do a work around with alias but I would rather fix this issue first [18:55] then /usr/sbin is not in your PATH variable. [18:56] Check with echo "$PATH" [18:56] you can put PATH=$PATH:/usr/sbin in ~/.profile to add it [18:57] I see /usr/sbin [18:57] Hm. Odd. [18:57] /usr/lib64/qt-3.3/bin:/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/home/isiah/bin [18:57] i know [18:57] What does ''type bonnie++'' output? [18:58] bonnie++ is /usr/sbin/bonnie++ [18:59] permissions maybe? [18:59] the odd thing is, I did a fresh install using kvm. I have 3 virtual machines doing the same thing now [19:00] Hm. What type of file is it? ''file /usr/sbin/bonnie++'' [19:03] /usr/sbin/bonnie++: ELF 64-bit LSB executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked (uses shared libs), for GNU/Linux 2.6.18, stripped [19:07] Very odd [19:07] There's no reason for that giving you command not found [19:08] oh should mention, i am only seeing this on centos right now, the other vms running ubuntu arent showing this [19:08] sorry i am using a remote viewer tool and this wasnt obvious until just now [19:09] ok, so you ran the above command on a different system than the one actually having the problem? [19:09] *commands [19:09] no i mean, i just noticed that i am working in cent os [19:10] i went over to ubuntu and am not seeing this [19:10] so...it looks distro specific [19:10] one last thing I'd check is that declare -p PATH shows the -x flag [19:11] It might be this bonnie++ execs itself, which will fail if PATH isn't exported [19:11] /usr/sbin/bonnie++: ELF 64-bit LSB executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked (uses shared libs), for GNU/Linux 2.6.18, stripped [19:11] sorry [19:12] wait [19:12] decalre -p PATH shows bin but not sbin [19:13] ah good, so we're not going insane. You just ran it in the wrong shell earlier [19:13] :) [19:42] well.. this is technically true, but i am concerned [19:42] maybe i should drop by some centos irc room [19:46] Probably the default for centos [19:47] /sbin and /usr/sbin are traditionally for commands meant to be run by sysadmins, not regular users [19:57] ah that would explain it since bonnie++ and a few other of the commands I have been using the past few days were network testing toolds [22:07] i just setup 4 vms running ubuntu and centos through a bridge using a NFS [22:07] oh yeah