[01:26] <FilthyMacNasty> hello everyone, I have a dual core server that refuses to install 14.04 x64 server
[01:43] <teward> FilthyMacNasty: it usually will say why it won't install
[01:43] <teward> does it just stop, or what?
[01:44] <FilthyMacNasty> installer goes to checking hardware checking cd rom then goes to pink screen and halts
[01:45] <FilthyMacNasty> I had 12.04 on it and it worked fine
[04:03] <brent> im trying to get NFS shares working correctly http://pastebin.com/ZCz7BM8E this is my current /etc/exports.  mostly working now except for sub-folders? (which ive marked in the paste) anyone mind taking a minute to view it and hopfully help. :D
[06:33] <Jeeves_Moss> this is what I have http://pastebin.com/F1tzuezL, and I can't get the graphs to work on my awstats.  How do I fix this?
[08:44] <lordievader> Good morning.
[09:06]  * cwillu_at_work has replaced grub2 with extlinux, and agrees with lordievader that it is indeed a good morning
[12:23] <blackyboy> Hi everyone, i have setuped a RAID 10 , what i did is first setuped a RAID 1 with 2 disks and then setuped a RAID 0 with 2 disks and combine both by using mdadm --create /dev/md10 --level=10 ---metadata=1.00 --raid-devices=2 /dev/md0 /dev/md1 is this ok or the procedure is wrong ?
[12:28] <maxb> My guess would be that it is wrong and has actually given you a md10 device half the size you would actually expect.
[12:29] <maxb> Oh, wait, I just noticed what you actually said
[12:30] <maxb> You actually have a nonsense Frankenstein raid layout there
[12:30] <blackyboy> oh
[12:31] <maxb> get rid of it all and just ask mdadm to create a raid 10 over 4 physical disks
[12:32] <blackyboy> ok fine
[12:33] <maxb> If you were actually composing a raid 10 out of 0s and 1s, you would create two raid 1s of two disks, and then combine those in a raid 0
[12:34] <Pixmaip> Hello, I have a simple Ubuntu 13.10 64bits VPS with graphical interface (xfce). This server is running a TeamSpeak 3 server and I want to run a TeamSpeak 3 client to make a music bot on my server. I installed the latest TeamSpeak3 client (64bits). When I try to launch it (from the GUI), I have an error that I think (not sure) is due to the GUI. Can you help me ?
[12:39] <cwillu_at_work> Pixmaip, have you posted the error anywhere yet?
[12:40] <Pixmaip> No, but it is a really long error so I dont' want to flood
[12:40] <Pixmaip> I'll make a screen shot
[12:41] <Pixmaip> Here is the error : http://image.noelshack.com/fichiers/2014/42/1413722500-errorts.png
[14:26] <FuXXz> Hello, i need help pls! can anyone help with a problem with my ubuntu and my openssh server? i changed a working path for a user in /etc/passwd and now i get access denied errors with every user. Also root is denied
[14:29] <maxb> You'd need to explain in more detail what you changed for people to be able to guess what might be broken
[14:30] <maxb> At the moment my best guess would be you accidentally broke the format of /etc/passwd
[14:30]  * lordievader starts to wonder if login is broken when /etc/passwd is borked.
[14:31] <maxb> Well, if it can't look up the details of the user you're trying to log in as, I'd assume so :-)
[14:31] <lordievader> I figured as much...
[14:32] <FuXXz> yes the forma i think, i edited it with the plesk power panel editor! but i read never to do this, always use vipw
[14:33] <FuXXz> there was a passwd- also, i just recovered it now and it works
[14:35] <FuXXz> but how can i solve it, i have to change the path from a user! but every time i edit my passwd, all logins are broken :( this are the errors http://pastebin.com/bUj3d6DZ
[14:35] <lordievader> FuXXz: Use the correct format ;)
[14:36] <lordievader> FuXXz: Are you editing this from Windows?
[14:36] <FuXXz> this doesnt help me :( i only open it in editor and save it!
[14:36] <FuXXz> in parallels power panel for the vserver
[14:37] <FuXXz> there is a file web based file browser
[14:37] <lordievader> FuXXz: Looks to me like Windows end-lines are used '/bin/bash\r'.
[14:37] <maxb> Avoid using broken tools, and you won't have a problem :-)
[14:38] <lordievader> Use vim or nano, they are great editors :)
[14:38] <FuXXz> so use vim, nano etc. with my ssh user to edit it ?
[14:38] <FuXXz> ah ok
[14:39] <maxb> Or better still use tools like usermod to directly change attributes of users without needing a text editor
[14:39] <lordievader> Also if your /etc/passwd is now tainted with Windows end-lines you'd have to revert that back to Unix end-lines.
[14:40] <FuXXz> i start learning linux server 1 week ago, so as windows user i dont like the shell. it is hard for me to navigate in a filesystem you dont know well :)
[14:41] <FuXXz> if you know where are all the files you have to edit, its ok. but i have to browse and insect all the directories, files etc and therefor a real file browser and editor is nice
[14:44] <lordievader> FuXXz: The Linux file hierachy is quite logical, after a while you know where a file will probably be.
[14:46] <qman__> if the package adheres to FHS anyway - plesk isn't going to
[14:47] <Patrickdk> heh? locate? find? heh, all you need :)
[14:47] <qman__> or the manual
[16:34] <blackyboy> Hi please verify my raid setup, please have a look into pastebin. http://paste.ubuntu.com/8591275/
[16:46] <kevindf> if i set certain folders to for example 777 rights to access them with filezilla it is risky right?
[16:47] <blackyboy> kevindf: every were its accessible and its 100% risky
[16:48] <kevindf> what would be a good way to do it, in order to be able to export certain files with filezilla for example my openvpn keys in /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys?
[16:48] <kevindf> or would just copy'ing the files out of that directory to for example home and then get them from filezilla for example be better
[16:59] <kevindf> Does the Nagios monitoring software use alot of resources on a server?
[17:00] <kevindf> As I would like to monitor my server on a regular basis preferebally trough a web interface just for testing purposes, but as i'm hosting a teamspeak server on it also and my server isn't the best of the best i'd like to know if installing Nagios would take alot of my server hardware resources
[17:00] <Patrickdk> it can
[17:01] <kevindf> So it's not really suggested to run on a server that's being ran on a "old pc"?
[17:02] <Patrickdk> depends :)
[17:04] <kevindf> depends on what factors? :D
[17:13] <Patrickdk> all factors :)
[17:55] <gordonjcp> evening
[17:56] <gordonjcp> is there a way to remove every old unused kernel from grub?
[17:56] <gordonjcp> this is on a VM image that cannot be booted, because apt-get dist-upgrade has corrupted grub2
[17:59] <Patrickdk> that isn't a solution though
[18:02] <gordonjcp> oh, I see this is an old bug that has been around since 12.04
[18:02] <bekks> gordonjcp: Uninstall unneeded kernels - you can boot witha live cd.
[18:03] <gordonjcp> bekks: hm, I'm not sure how well that would work
[18:03] <gordonjcp> I guess I could look at booting the install kernel and ramdisk as if I was doing an install
[18:04] <bekks> In that case, booting a live cd is more easy.
[18:04] <gordonjcp> bekks: how do I do that?
[18:04] <bekks> Insert a live cd, and boot it.
[18:04] <gordonjcp> bekks: insert it into what?
[18:05] <gordonjcp> VMs typically don't have optical media
[18:05] <bekks> Inte the - presumably - cd/dcd drive.
[18:05] <gordonjcp> :-D
[18:05] <bekks> And VMs normally do have a virtualizzed cd/dvd drive.
[18:05] <gordonjcp> at that, none of my *physical* hardware has optical media
[18:05] <gordonjcp> I don't think I've seen a CD or DVD drive for ten years or more
[18:05] <bekks> For a VM, you dont need *physical* media.
[18:05] <gordonjcp> bekks: no indeed
[18:06] <gordonjcp> I wonder how pygrub would be persuaded to look at a CD
[18:06] <bekks> How is pygrub related to boot from an ISO?
[18:07] <gordonjcp> bekks: I don't know, that's sort of the problem
[18:07] <bekks> You need to boot from the iso.
[18:07] <gordonjcp> bekks: yes, and I'm trying to figure out how to do that just now
[18:07] <gordonjcp> unless you know offhand how to do that in Xen
[18:08] <gordonjcp> normally you'd pass the installer ramdisk and kernel in the config file and just fire it up
[18:08] <bekks> http://wiki.xen.org/wiki/CD_Rom_Support_in_Xen#Adding_CDROM_to_Guest
[18:09] <bekks> Normally, you configure your VM to have a virtualized cd/dvd.
[18:09] <gordonjcp> bekks: yes, I know
[18:09] <gordonjcp> that link doesn't really help
[18:09] <bekks> It does. You need to configure your VM like that.
[18:10] <gordonjcp> bekks: it already has a CDROM configured, from the install process
[18:10] <bekks> Then whats the problem at that point?
[18:10] <gordonjcp> I don't know at the moment how to get the boot loader to look at the CDROM
[18:11] <bekks> The boot loader is irrelevant.
[18:11] <gordonjcp> ooooooh-kaaaaay.....
[18:11] <bekks> Once attaching the ISO to the virtualized drive, the boot loader doesnt even start when booting from the iso.
[18:11] <gordonjcp> I'm sure that makes sense somewhere
[18:11] <bekks> It is like a real computer - with no OS installed. It boot from a bootable CD.
[18:12] <gordonjcp> bekks: okay, let me bring you up to speed here
[18:12] <gordonjcp> I've been using virtual machines since before Linux supported virtualisation
[18:12] <gordonjcp> the *immediate* problem is that I've run into a two-year-old bug which is more in pygrub than anything else
[18:13] <gordonjcp> where it doesn't understand what Ubuntu does when you update and it installs a new kernel
[18:13] <gordonjcp> I'm well aware of how VMs work
[18:13] <gordonjcp> the immediate problem is that the "sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade" dance results in a broken system
[18:15] <bekks> Then whats the actuall issue you are facing? Whatrs the output of those commands?
[18:16] <bekks> And why cant you fix your grub from a live and repair the broken kernel stuff?
[18:16] <gordonjcp> well, a better fix would be finding a way to prevent normal updates from killing the system
[18:17] <bekks> That would be the second step. :)
[18:17] <gordonjcp> whatever happens when you update the kernel, it utterly ruins grub2
[18:17] <gordonjcp> at least as far as Xen is concerned
[18:50] <gordonjcp> I guess I should upgrade to 10.04
[18:51] <gordonjcp> this 14.04 install is infected with systemd
[18:52] <lordievader> gordonjcp: That is hardly the case.
[18:53] <gordonjcp> lordievader: meh, this is all stuff that *used to* work
[18:53] <rww> wut
[18:53] <rww> 14.04 doesn't come with systemd...
[18:53] <gordonjcp> then why is systemd running?
[18:53] <rww> what's the actual process name?
[18:53] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Do you run 14.10?
[18:54] <gordonjcp> no, 14.04
[18:54] <rww> because if you're on 14.04 and haven't done something fun like add a systemd PPA, systemd is *not in the archive*
[18:54] <lordievader> It is installed/available there since udev requires it. But 14.04 does not have systemd.
[18:54] <gordonjcp>   460 ?        Ss     0:01 /lib/systemd/systemd-udevd --daemon
[18:54] <gordonjcp>   669 ?        Ss     0:00 /lib/systemd/systemd-logind
[18:54] <gordonjcp> excuse the past
[18:54] <gordonjcp> *paste
[18:54] <rww> that's udev, which has been around forever, and logind, which is needed by various desktop environments these days
[18:55] <rww> if systemd itself were running, PID 1 would be named systemd
[18:55] <gordonjcp> why would a server need stuff from a desktop environment?
[18:55] <gordonjcp> rww: oh, okay, handy to know
[18:56] <rww> I have no idea why logind is running, indeed.
[18:56] <rww> I'll leave that to someone who's wrangled 14.04 on servers more than me :)
[18:56] <gordonjcp> well, even 12.04 isn't a solution, because updating blows up Xen there too
[19:32] <stetho> Hi - does anyone have any experience of creating a kickstart file for 14.04? I've been hacking away at it all weekend and experiencing the same problem. As the install proceeds it stops and asks me to create a user. I've tried every variation on the d-i passwd/username string section that I've found but I get the same results. I never had this problem in 12.04.
[19:33] <gordonjcp> stetho: yes
[19:34] <gordonjcp> give me a minute while I finish making this coffee
[19:34] <gordonjcp> I have just the very thing
[19:34] <stetho> gordonjcp: Thank you.
[19:37] <gordonjcp> stetho: http://gjcp.net/~gordonjcp/preseed.cfg
[19:37] <gordonjcp> stetho: that actually contains a preseed for setting up a server on Xen
[19:38] <gordonjcp> but it should run pretty much fully unattended
[19:38] <gordonjcp> you'll see it shows how to create a root user with a password included in the preseed file, and how to create a normal user with a crypted password
[19:39] <stetho> Thanks - I'll give it a try now. Although it does look like everything else I've tried!
[19:50] <stetho> gordonjcp: Same thing. It's stopped to ask me for a user name. Any suggestions why this might be happening to me?
[19:54] <gordonjcp> hm
[19:54] <gordonjcp> stetho: not offhand
[19:56] <gordonjcp> stetho: can you pastebin *exactly* what it's asking you?
[19:58] <stetho> gordonjcp: No need - it's the standard "set up users and passwords" screen with the "Full name of the new user:" - it not an obscure screen or message which is why I can't figure out what's wrong! :-)
[20:18] <gordonjcp> okay, so after a bit of experimentation, updating and then removing the "old" kernel files doesn't fix my problem
[20:18] <gordonjcp> just to recap, on a Xen DomU doing "apt-get update && apt-get dist-upgrade" and allowing it to update the kernel package corrupts grub beyond repair
[20:22] <gordonjcp> okay, I'm out of ideas
[20:23] <gordonjcp> is there a way to prevent Ubuntu from ever allowing any updates at all?
[20:29] <bekks> Dont update. Which is not recommended.
[20:30] <gordonjcp> bekks: incredible
[20:30] <gordonjcp> that bouncing guy is getting annoying
[20:37] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Is it the installing of the kernel or the trigger of update-grub?
[20:37] <gordonjcp> lordievader: it appears to be something to do with it moving old kernels to a submenu
[20:40] <lordievader> gordonjcp: You can disable that ;) And you can file a bug against it.
[20:40] <gordonjcp> lordievader: how do I disable it?
[20:42] <lordievader> It is likely a script in /etc/grub.d/, find the one responsible and take away its execution rights.
[20:42] <gordonjcp> lordievader: I have no idea where to start in that mess
[20:43] <lordievader> Or modify the script as disabling might do more harm than good.
[20:45] <gordonjcp> lordievader: I think I'll just remove grub altogether
[20:45] <gordonjcp> and try lilo or something
[20:45] <gordonjcp> or possibly just write a new bootloader
[20:45] <gordonjcp> instead of dealing with this tangled mess
[20:46] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Writing a grub config really isn't difficult.
[20:46] <lordievader> But please do file a bug anyways.
[20:46] <lordievader> Else it will never get the chance of being fixed.
[20:46] <gordonjcp> haaaaaaang on
[20:46] <gordonjcp> "GRUB_DISABLE_SUBMENU" appears in the grub binary
[20:46] <gordonjcp> not anywhere in the grub documentation though
[20:47] <gordonjcp> yay for reverse-engineering proprietary software
[20:48] <rww> !ops | ##fix-your-connection for bagackiz plz
[20:48] <rww> or ##fix_your_connection, I forget which
[20:48] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Grub is GNU GPLv3, nothing proprietary about it.
[20:48] <gordonjcp> lordievader: meh, undocumented, only binary available
[20:49] <lordievader> gordonjcp: You can also do what I do with my Gentoo systems. Make a static config and disable the dynamic config scripts.
[20:51] <rww> except the source is available and licensed under GPLv3, so...
[20:52] <gordonjcp> just as a matter of interest, is there a reason why Ubuntu no longer supports virtualisation?
[20:52] <lordievader> They don't?
[20:52]  * rww blinks
[20:52] <bekks> Since when?
[20:52] <gordonjcp> lordievader: it hasn't worked properly since 13.04
[20:53] <bekks> It works perfectly here since 8.04
[20:53] <gordonjcp> you can't used bridged networks on desktop machines any more
[20:53] <bekks> You can.
[20:53]  * lordievader runs serveral vm's just fine since 12.04
[20:53] <phunyguy> ...
[20:53] <bekks> I am currently writing from such a setup.
[20:53] <gordonjcp> so, that stuffs using various things
[20:53] <lordievader> My vm's use bridged networking.
[20:53] <bekks> Mine too.
[20:53] <gordonjcp> lordievader: on a 14.04 deskop, with bridged networking?
[20:53] <bekks> Yes.
[20:53] <gordonjcp> okay, how?
[20:54] <lordievader> gordonjcp: No on a 14.04 server. But I suppose running a desktop on top makes no difference.
[20:54] <bekks> I just installed virtualbox.
[20:54] <lordievader> gordonjcp: KVM :D
[20:54] <phunyguy> gordonjcp: 14.04 supports bridging within network manager as well
[20:54] <phunyguy> has for quite a while
[20:55] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: if you set it up as per normal in /etc/network/interfaces it doesn't work
[20:55] <phunyguy> gordonjcp: then don't do it that way... considering desktop machines use networkmanager instead
[20:55] <gordonjcp> that's too complicated
[20:55] <phunyguy> or uninstall networkmanager
[20:55] <phunyguy> really?
[20:55] <bekks> Using bridges with vbox doesnt even need any configuration but in the vm settings.
[20:55]  * lordievader has bridge devices configured in /etc/network/interfaces
[20:56] <gordonjcp> lordievader: that works on servers, not on desktops
[20:56] <gordonjcp> or, more annoying, laptops
[20:56] <bekks> So you are referring to "bridging with wifi interfaces".
[20:56] <phunyguy> gordonjcp: http://i.imgur.com/ni3WmLL.png
[20:56] <gordonjcp> bekks: any network interface
[20:56] <gordonjcp> bekks: although being able to use wifi would be nice
[20:56] <bekks> And thats not an Ubuntu issue, but an issue of the manufacturers not supporting bridging.
[20:57] <phunyguy> bridging with wifi works in networkmanager
[20:57] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: I have no idea what I'm looking at
[20:57] <lordievader> gordonjcp: I also had it on my desktop for a while.
[20:57] <phunyguy> gordonjcp: bridge config in networkmanager
[20:57] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: I can't really deal with GUIs for various reasons
[20:57] <phunyguy> so drop it.
[20:57] <lordievader> gordonjcp: My Kubuntu install still has those settings.
[20:57] <gordonjcp> there's some boxes, I can't figure out what they are
[20:58] <phunyguy> also, you are in #ubuntu-server.
[20:58] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: because the immediate fire is in an ubuntu server
[20:58] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Debian has a guide somewhere on bridging wlan devices.
[20:58] <phunyguy> so why are you worried about network-manager or desktops?
[20:59] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: because until 14.04 landed I could use VMs on my laptop, and now I can't
[20:59] <phunyguy> then ask in #ubuntu.
[20:59] <phunyguy> but it works.
[20:59] <gordonjcp> well, I *can*, but not if I want sane networking
[20:59] <gordonjcp> that's a separate problem thouigh
[21:00] <phunyguy> if you don't want to configure virtualization properly on a desktop, then you shouldn't do it.
[21:00] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: forget desktops for the moment
[21:00] <lordievader> That applies to everything ;)
[21:00] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: I solved the problem by upgrading to 12.04
[21:01] <gordonjcp> when that goes out of support I guess I'll have to figure something else out
[21:01] <learning> Hi, I am running a program that by default creates log and pid in /var/log and /var/run . It is advised not to run as root. Should I create a user which has no home dir and has not login? and set file permission to this user so that log and pid can be created?
[21:01] <phunyguy> ok.
[21:01] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: right now, I need to work out why updating clobbers grub in such a way that my DomU cannot boot any more
[21:01] <phunyguy> good luck.
[21:02] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: that is the most useful thing anyone has come up with so far
[21:03] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: it appears the answer is to never, *ever* allow Ubuntu to update
[21:03] <phunyguy> :) :) :) :) :)
[21:04] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Find out what is causing it and file a bug. (And preferrably a work around for the time being)
[21:04] <gordonjcp> lordievader: I have no idea what is causing it
[21:04] <gordonjcp> some weird undocumented grub thing
[21:04] <gordonjcp> there is no workaround
[21:04] <gordonjcp> the bootloader is corrupted beyond repair
[21:04] <phunyguy> sounds like ubuntu isn't the issue.
[21:05] <phunyguy> :|
[21:05] <gordonjcp> doesn't do it on anything else
[21:05] <phunyguy> different version of grub?
[21:05] <gordonjcp> *apparently* something to do with submenus
[21:05] <lordievader> gordonjcp: I have already told you everything you need to know to find out where the cause is.
[21:05] <phunyguy> there may already be an upstream bug but ubuntu lags a little behind with versions
[21:05] <lordievader> gordonjcp: I've also given advice on a possible workaround.
[21:06] <gordonjcp> lordievader: okay, I have no idea how to create a static file
[21:06] <gordonjcp> there's nothing left to describe what would go in it
[21:06] <gordonjcp> just a couple of meg of undocumented uncommented shell script where there should be a fairly simple boot loader
[21:08] <gordonjcp> what's really weird is that I have another VM that appears to have the same config files, that works just fine
[21:08] <phunyguy> sounds like a not ubuntu problem but a grub problem... like I already said.  If it works on other distros, check the grub version, and maybe find out differences, or search out upstream bugs.  The fix may need to be backported.
[21:09] <lordievader> gordonjcp: It is. Read /boot/grub/grub.cfg see what options it defines for booting your kernel. Copy that to /etc/grub.d/40_custom, disable the automatic grub probes. Make a backup of /boot/grub/grub.cfg. Run update-grub2. Reboot.
[21:10] <gordonjcp> lordievader: there isn't anything that looks remotely like sense in /boot/grub/grub.cfg
[21:10] <gordonjcp> certainly nothing that looks like a kernel line
[21:11] <lordievader> When that works, make a symlink in /boot to your kernel and initram fs, for example kubuntu-{kernel,initrd} and let your custom config point to that.
[21:11] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Scroll down ;)
[21:11] <gordonjcp> lordievader: there is nothing there
[21:11] <gordonjcp> pages and pages of bash scrool
[21:12] <gordonjcp> about 10MB worth
[21:12] <phunyguy> that doesn't sound right
[21:12] <phunyguy> update-grub does what?
[21:12] <gordonjcp> there is nothing resembling a kernel line anywhere
[21:12] <gordonjcp> phunyguy: does what you'd expect, when you run it
[21:12] <gordonjcp> "Found linux image <blah>" a couple of times
[21:13] <phunyguy> cat /boot/grub/grub.cfg | grep linux
[21:13] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Exactly bash...
[21:14] <learning> Anybody to suggest?
[21:17] <phunyguy> learning: to answer your question: yes
[21:21] <gordonjcp> oh well, thanks anyway
[21:21] <phunyguy> you're welcome
[21:22] <gordonjcp> I'm just going to pull the config files and stuff off and nuke and pave
[21:22] <lordievader> At the very least file a bug.
[21:22] <gordonjcp> doubtless it'll happen again soon but hopefully it won't be on something important
[21:22] <gordonjcp> lordievader: wouldn't know where to start with that
[21:23] <gordonjcp> I have no clear idea of what is actually causing it
[21:23] <gordonjcp> so what do I file the bug against?
[21:23] <gordonjcp> *probably* grub, but who knows
[21:23] <lordievader> gordonjcp: ubuntu-bug grub2
[21:23] <learning> phunygun: In that case, how the program will connects to that application on unix socket (This application is run by user that has no home dir and login). Should I change mod to allow read permission on that unix socket?
[21:24] <gordonjcp> lordievader: I won't do that right away
[21:24] <gordonjcp> lordievader: when I've got some time I'll see if I can deliberately provoke it into happening and see what changes
[21:24] <gordonjcp> lordievader: yay for LVM snapshots
[21:25] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Do you have /boot on lvm?
[21:25] <gordonjcp> lordievader: not as far as the DomU is concerned
[21:25] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Then it ain't grub.
[21:26] <gordonjcp> lordievader: xvda is an LVM volume but obviously the DomU just sees that as any disk
[21:26] <lordievader> gordonjcp: Ah in such a way, never mind.
[21:28] <gordonjcp> puppet and preseed to the rescue
[22:15] <learning> I have set ownership of /var/run/postgresql to postgres:postgres . But after restart, I don't find this directory
[22:15] <learning> How can I ensure that after restart this directory stays
[22:44] <ruben23> hi guys i would like to check for some config starting with IN on  a linux directory..how do i command it..?