[01:01] <coreycb> beisner, can you promote kilo-staging to kilo-proposed in the cloud archive when you get a chance please?  staging has tested successfully.
[03:38] <neonixcoder> sarnold_: I am able to resolve my upgrade issue..
[03:39] <neonixcoder> sarnold_: It is simple mistake which costed my 100s of hours
[04:30] <llinguini> Hey guys
[04:30] <llinguini> What are the advantages of ubuntu over just using debian
[04:36] <llinguini> Hello?
[05:07] <llinguini> Hello?
[06:01] <bearface_> llinguini: is there a reason you are looking to switch? if you are using debian and happy with it, stick with it?
[07:32] <lordievader> Good morning.
[07:52] <skoude> Hi, is there a way in ubuntu autopilot (openstack) install to modify how the disks on cloud nodes are used?
[07:54] <skoude> For example I have both SSD and Spinning disks on nodes, and the autopilot is just making a one big ceph storafge on it, so it is not dividing it to ceph_fast and ceph_slow.. Any idea how to modify the conf?
[07:54] <skoude> Did not find anything about this when searching..
[08:28] <rbasak> frediz: I don't see ginger on mentors. Could this have expired? Do you have the package available anywhere else please?
[08:28] <rbasak> https://mentors.debian.net/package/ginger just redirects me to a package list
[08:31] <frediz> rbasak: Hi, I guess it expired. I'm going to rebuild/reupload it
[08:34] <rbasak> OK. Thanks! Apologies again for the review delay.
[08:34] <frediz> rbasak: No worries!
[08:39] <rbasak> apw: polite reminder for bug 1486233. Though I'm throwing no stones - we have a ton of merges that will probably slip this cycle.
[08:40] <rbasak> (though as this is a delta we introduced I feel we should do it)
[08:40] <rbasak> (recently)
[08:40] <apw> rbasak, yep, i filed that yesterday with the view to reminding me to do it before dif
[08:41] <apw> or to try and do it, as the version number has jumped markedly
[08:42] <zetheroo>  when I open something that needs administrative access to the machine (Ubuntu 14.04 Desktop) like the User accounts settings (unlock) or install/remove apps from USC I am asked for the password of the local user (temp) and not the AD user that I am logged in with. Is there any way to change this?
[08:44] <rbasak> apw: yesterday? Ah, it's a dupe - I've been seeing the bug around for a while.
[08:44]  * rbasak marks it
[09:17] <rbasak> rharper: good job with bug 1481289, thanks.
[09:17] <rbasak> rharper: if appropraite, we should mark the bug Fix Released (since it is fixed in Wily) and open a task for Trusty (so we reflect that is not fixed in Trusty).
[09:18] <rbasak> rharper: it's really useful to point out that the patch doesn't apply and can't be fixed in Trusty as-is. Otherwise it looks like we're just ignoring perfectly good patches. So thanks for that :)
[09:32] <jak2000> sudo chown -R glassfish:glassfish /opt/glassfish4   get me a error: chown: invalid group: ‘glassfish:glassfish’   previously i added the user: useradd glassfish   how to fix this error?
[09:47] <shauno> jak2000: it's complaining invalid group; most likely glassfish is only a user, not a group.  you can confirm this with "groups glassfish", and note useradd has a counterpart groupadd
[09:59] <rbasak> jak2000, shauno: on Debian and Ubuntu, the standard method is adduser and addgroup. useradd and groupadd are considered low level; you can call them directly but then you have to do more plumbing yourself.
[09:59] <frediz> rbasak: ginger reuploaded
[10:00] <rbasak> frediz: thanks! I spotted it appeared earlier and have already started.
[10:00] <frediz> rbasak: nice :)
[10:02] <rbasak> frediz: taking a break now but on first look ginger looks fine to me. Same question about API.json path, and I note that kimchid isn't being restarted after ginger is installed. Is that expected?
[10:02] <rbasak> frediz: I spotted nothing else but I will look again in a bit.
[10:02] <rbasak> (and no blockers for upload so far)
[10:03] <frediz> rbasak: ok taking not of your points. Thank you. I'll check those
[10:05] <rbasak> frediz: API.json may be perfectly acceptable where it is. I don' tknow.
[11:52] <AEL-H> Could someone tell me why on some users when I SSH in I can type and press tab to autocomplete, however on other users I cannot? Ubuntu server 14.04
[11:53] <lordievader> Different shells and different configs?
[11:54] <Seveas> AEL-H: what lordievader said, and also root's autocomplete is much more restricted..
[12:03] <AEL-H> Aplogies I am very inexperienced with linux, where might I find these configs?
[12:07] <lordievader> AEL-H: /etc/passwd
[12:09] <AEL-H> Somewhere I have found is telling me to copy over a .bashrc file into their home directory -- would copying over the root users .bashrc to a normal users home directory pose any kind of security problems?
[12:10] <fcefan> AEL-H: No. Not sure if it even differs. But if yes, you might get some "permission denied" messages
[12:11] <fcefan> Don't you have a .bashrc for non-root users ?
[12:11] <lordievader> I'd say read it and base your conclusions on what you read.
[12:13] <AEL-H> fcefan : Yes, the other users appear to have an identical .bashrc (or at least the autocomplete lines are the same). So then why can this user not autocomplete?
[12:14] <lordievader> AEL-H: Are they using the same shells?
[12:14] <AEL-H> lordievader : I am not sure what that means, how can I find out?
[12:14] <lordievader> AEL-H: Check /etc/passwd
[12:17] <AEL-H> according to what I read about that file, it doesn't have a 'Login shell'
[12:17] <AEL-H> the user in question that is
[12:17] <lordievader> Then it defaults to dash (sh).
[12:20] <AEL-H> how can I tell which shell is opening?
[12:20] <lordievader> AEL-H: ps
[12:29] <AEL-H> lordievader : So what things should one keep in mind when changing a users login shell? Is there anything of note?
[12:30] <lordievader> Err... Not really, a shell is a shell. People might have a preference for a particular shell though.
[12:31] <AEL-H> lordievader : How can one change the shell they are using? So for example log in shell as dash but then switch to bash
[12:32] <lordievader> AEL-H: man 5 passwd
[12:35] <AEL-H> lordievader : Is this not just telling me how I can change the login shell?
[12:36] <lordievader> AEL-H: Read the manpage, it explains it.
[13:30] <rbasak> frediz: don't worry about API.json - it's fine where it is.
[13:30] <rbasak> (I'm told)
[13:31] <frediz> rbasak: ok, good; I'll try to move it and check if it still ok for kimchi server. That does hurt
[13:35] <rbasak> frediz: I mean that there is no need to move it.
[13:39] <frediz> rbasak: got it; just wanted to try if it's "aesthetically" better
[13:40] <rbasak> frediz: OK. No worries if you manage to achieve it, but you might be interested in barry's response in http://irclogs.ubuntu.com/2015/08/19/%23ubuntu-devel.html (it hasn't appeared in the logs yet). He's involved upstream and they've looked at it from a more general viewpoint.
[13:41] <rbasak> frediz: it might not be worth the packaging complication to achieve it now, especially given that it's acknowledged upstream.
[13:41] <rbasak> (sorry you can't see the log yet; it'll appear soon I'm sure).
[13:41] <frediz> rbasak: ok fine then
[13:41] <rbasak> 14:27 <barry> rbasak: tl;dr: it's fine.  many python libraries do include data files in their directory structure, and that works well with pkg_resources.  they can use that api to find the data files easily.  it does seem odd that those data files don't go in /usr/share but it's normal.  moving them is more trouble than it's worth.  upstream we've talked about ways to put such data files elsewhere b
[13:41] <rbasak> ut in a way that they're still easily found by the
[13:42] <rbasak> 14:27 <barry> normal apis, but so far that hasn't gone anywhere.
[13:43] <frediz> great, thanks for checking
[13:52] <brane_>  anyone setup bonding to force10 switch as peer?
[13:52] <patdk-wk> sure, just set it up how ever you wish
[13:53] <brane_> I am getting different Aggregator ID on the nics
[13:53] <brane_> in lacp setup
[13:53] <patdk-wk> how did you configure it?
[13:54] <brane_> following https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuBonding
[13:54] <patdk-wk> that so does not describe your force10 config
[13:55] <brane_> Dell support confirmed that the config is correct on both VLT peers
[13:55] <patdk-wk> config is correct for what?
[13:57] <brane_> for a lacp lag
[13:58] <patdk-wk> yes, but WHAT KIND of lacp lag?
[13:58] <patdk-wk> active, passive, static?
[13:58] <brane_> active
[14:00] <brane_> http://www.mpaste.com/p/6Y
[14:00] <brane_> the config on the VLT peer is the same
[14:01] <patdk-wk> I don't see the port being assigned to that port-channel
[14:03] <patdk-wk> oh, it's in that portchannel thing
[14:03] <brane_> yes
[14:03] <patdk-wk> they must have changed the config syntax again
[14:03] <brane_> probably
[14:04] <brane_> tough finding good examples on the net
[14:06] <brane_> here is the ubuntu config http://www.mpaste.com/p/YDxEfSz
[14:12] <patdk-wk> ya, something is wrong on the switch
[14:12] <patdk-wk> the vtl is not syncing
[14:12] <patdk-wk> or the cables aren't plugged into the ports yo uthink they are
[14:14] <brane_> thanks for the help, I'll keep pushing dell support
[14:15] <brane_> if there are any other ideas, please pm me
[14:15] <patdk-wk> ya, the port configs look ok, I would only blame those two things  Isaid
[14:32] <WRStone3> Anyone ever work with Powerbroker Identity Services Open (PBIS Open)?  I'm having an odd problem where Ubuntu servers are not returning the correct AD groups of which a user is a member.
[16:03] <SamYaple> Hey guys. I was directed here from #ubuntu Is there an IRC channel for the packagers for the Ubuntu Cloud-Archive Openstack stuff? Trying to include that in the Openstack project Kolla and need some contacts for questions
[16:11] <catalase> hello
[16:11] <catalase>  http://pastebin.com/BwdfJxFC
[16:11] <catalase> i run /bin/sh ./update.sh
[16:12] <catalase> and receive output that says: Update the packages list is not understoodtion --yes
[16:12] <catalase> running ubuntu server 14.04.3 lts
[16:13] <K4k> catalase: Re: your question in #ubuntu
[16:13] <K4k> Try fully qualifying your executables
[16:13] <catalase> K4k, what does that mean
[16:14] <K4k> instead of using just apt-get, use the full path for apt-get, which should probably be /usr/bin/apt-get. You can find this out by running `which apt-get` on your system
[16:14] <catalase> which apt-get returns /usr/bin/apt-get
[16:15] <K4k> and actually... I think I see the real problem (though using /usr/bin/apt-get is still a good idea)
[16:15] <catalase> this works on another one of my servers btw running the same version of ubuntu
[16:16] <catalase> care to elaborate?
[16:16] <K4k> Let me make sure I understand what you're doing
[16:16] <catalase> basically i've set this as a cronjob to auto-update my device every 6 hours
[16:16] <K4k> you're running `/bin/sh <script>.sh`
[16:17] <catalase> yes
[16:17] <K4k> ok, and what file is that in?
[16:17] <catalase> in /etc/cron.d/update.sh
[16:18] <K4k> put #!/bin/sh at the top of your script
[16:18] <K4k> I've run in to this before
[16:19] <K4k> wait... hang on, my attention is being pulled away I may not be making sense right now...
[16:19] <catalase> K4k, tried that but did not work :(
[16:24] <K4k> catalase: You're sure this script is in /etc/cron.d on the other server and not /etc/cron.daily?
[16:24] <catalase> yes
[16:26] <K4k> According to the documentation, /etc/cron.d is a directory where you can put additional crontab files which would not be scripts but files with standard crontab entries in them.
[16:26] <catalase> nvm something weird happened with the file i think
[16:26] <K4k> ok
[16:27] <catalase> i pulled the update.sh file from the other server and it is working now
[16:27] <K4k> I was going to suggest you just make an entry in /etc/crontab to run that script and call it a day
[16:27] <K4k> Cool
[16:27] <K4k> Sorry I wasn't more help
[16:27] <catalase> thanks for your efforts
[16:35] <oste> i am trying to connect to localhost but getting connection refused
[16:35] <oste> when i run telnet localhost i get the following
[16:36] <oste> Trying 127.0.0.1...
[16:36] <oste> telnet: Unable to connect to remote host: Connection refused
[17:13] <lordievader> oste: Why do you want to telnet to localhost?
[17:13] <oste> i am just testing that i can't
[17:14] <oste> i am running a java application that needs to listen on localhost
[17:14] <oste> but those connections are being refused
[17:14] <lordievader> Does netstat list it as listening to the telnet port?
[17:14] <lordievader> Netcat is a better tool for those kind of things.
[17:15] <JanC> or did you specify a port to connect to
[17:15] <lordievader> Netcat, nmap and netstat will get you very far.
[17:16] <oste> telnet localhost 8080 was the command
[17:16] <oste> it needs to be available to http requests
[17:17] <oste> this is what i see from netstat -l http://pastie.org/10361884
[17:18] <RoyK> oste: telnet localhost 80
[17:19] <RoyK> oste: telnet localhost without a port will try port 23, which is the telnet server, something that went out of style almost 20 years ago
[17:19] <lordievader> oste: I'd use 'netstat -tulpn' ;)
[17:20] <oste> ok seems i can connect to port 80 now :)
[17:21] <oste> swear i tried to change my config to 80 rather than 8080 with no luck
[17:21] <oste> seems to be working tho
[17:24] <RoyK> oste: goodie
[17:24] <WRStone3> Anyone ever work with Powerbroker Identity Services Open (PBIS Open)?  I'm having an odd problem where Ubuntu servers are not returning the correct AD groups of which a user is a member.
[19:09] <unixninjax> I am running cannonical openstack and under 10 nodes, I am seeing an “Outage in X days” on my monitor your region area, I thought the 10 node license was free? thoughts?
[19:46] <Dr_Apocalypse> Greetings Ubuntu server users
[19:46] <lordievader> o/
[19:46] <Dr_Apocalypse> I'm wondering if anyone knows much about apache reverse proxies
[19:50] <TJ-> Yes, of course someone knows
[19:51] <Dr_Apocalypse> Nice answer. Anyone online currently perhaps?
[19:52] <TJ-> !ask | Dr_Apocalypse
[19:52] <maxb> Unless you're question is inherently Ubuntu specific you might be better off in #httpd
[19:53] <TJ-> http://paste.ubuntu.com/12130231/
[20:00] <tonyyarusso> maxb: Except that #httpd is mean...
[20:01] <beisner> coreycb, fyi, shifting gears to work on the kilo-staging => kilo-proposed uca promotion now.
[20:02] <coreycb> beisner, yes please! thanks
[20:03] <tonyyarusso> unixninjax: Maybe it's actually a maintenance outage notification?
[20:03] <unixninjax> maintenance by who?
[20:04] <tonyyarusso> I dunno
[20:04] <unixninjax> and the days are counting down wrong as well
[20:04] <unixninjax> 2-3 days for 24 hour timer.
[20:04] <unixninjax> bizzare.
[20:04] <tonyyarusso> I wasn't actually aware that this was a thing, so trying to read now :)
[20:04] <unixninjax> same here, I am pleasantly surprised seeing that.
[20:05] <tonyyarusso> So, is this just prebundled software stuff, but still all running on your own hardware?
[20:05] <unixninjax> correct
[20:05] <unixninjax> installed using cannonical auto pilot
[20:06] <tonyyarusso> Can you click this notification and get any more detail?
[20:06] <unixninjax> there’s no clicable link
[20:06] <unixninjax> hold let me get you a screen
[20:07] <tonyyarusso> (No, of course not, notifications can't be clickable, that's crazy talk!  End rant about desktop changes like 4 years ago.)
[20:08] <unixninjax> http://i.imgur.com/jIdOLB0.png
[20:09] <tonyyarusso> imgur's blocked at work :(
[20:11] <TJ-> tonyyarusso: try https://iam.tj/projects/misc/jIdOLB0.png
[20:11] <unixninjax> lol where do you work? that sucks they would block something like that.
[20:11] <unixninjax> do companies even block things these days?
[20:13] <beisner> coreycb, does this line up with the expected packages to push from staging to proposed for kilo?  http://paste.ubuntu.com/12130398/
[20:13] <tonyyarusso> unixninjax: government
[20:14] <unixninjax> ahh makes sense
[20:14] <tonyyarusso> TJ-: I can load that, but don't see anything interesting on it.
[20:14] <coreycb> beisner, yes looks good
[20:15] <unixninjax> tonyyarusso: look under ram utilization
[20:15] <tonyyarusso> oh, dur
[20:15] <unixninjax> that’s the outage message i was talking about
[20:15] <tonyyarusso> ohhhhhh
[20:16] <tonyyarusso> unixninjax: I think that's a capacity planning message - saying you're on track to use up all of your RAM soon.
[20:16] <tonyyarusso> Weird wording, but looks consistent with the graph.
[20:16] <unixninjax> oh! interesting
[20:17] <oste> what is the proper way to open a port for localhost to listen to?
[20:17] <unixninjax> the wording is really intersting if it is just capacity planning
[20:17] <unixninjax> because “outage"
[20:18] <tonyyarusso> Yeah.  I mean, you could have an outage from running out of memory, but still.
[20:18] <tonyyarusso> Could be that component wasn't originally written in English.
[20:41] <beisner> coreycb, ok pkgs pushed, i think there is ~1hr window for reports, etc., but the ppa is showing the new pkgs.
[20:42] <coreycb> beisner, awesome, thanks
[20:44] <beisner> coreycb, you're welcome!  thanks for knocking them around in staging!
[20:47] <oste> how can i get my ubuntu machine to listen at localhost on port 8080?
[20:51] <tonyyarusso> oste: You don't - a particular daemon/process will listen, not Ubuntu overall.
[20:51] <tonyyarusso> Are you trying to make *Apache* (or some other httpd) listen on 8080 perhaps?
[20:51] <oste> yeah, trying to get a java applicaiton to work on port 8080
[20:52] <oste> Failed to connect to localhost port 8080: Connection refused
[20:52] <oste> when i do nmap localhost i get this:
[20:52] <oste> 22/tcp   open  ssh
[20:52] <oste> 80/tcp   open  http
[20:52] <oste> 3306/tcp open  mysql
[20:52] <oste> i need 8080/tcp to show up there i think
[20:53] <tonyyarusso> So, that can be done in the Apache vhost.
[20:53] <oste> i am using nginx
[20:53] <oste> i don’t think this is related to that tho
[20:53] <trippeh> java apps often listen on 8080 themselfes
[20:53] <tonyyarusso> Is the Java application accessed through nginx, or is it supposed to be listening on its own?
[20:54] <oste> just on its own
[20:54] <oste> connecting via localhost on the same machine
[20:55] <tonyyarusso> Ah.  Not much help I can give you there, but Google suggests maybe a "new Socket(IP, port)" line exists somewhere in your code, but if it's sane that probably references some kind of config file.
[20:55] <tonyyarusso> or possibly "new ServerSocket(port)"
[20:56] <tonyyarusso> Something like that anyway
[20:56] <oste> i thought it could be iptables related
[20:56] <tonyyarusso> Is this an application that you're writing from scratch, or just trying to get running?
[20:56] <tonyyarusso> Could be, sure.
[20:56] <TJ-> oste: what Java application? does it require Tomcat or embed it, or some other servlet container?
[20:56] <oste> it is apache jackrabbit
[20:57] <oste> https://jackrabbit.apache.org/jcr/index.html
[20:57] <oste> no tomcat required
[20:58] <tonyyarusso> Do you get the "now running at" output shown on https://jackrabbit.apache.org/jcr/standalone-server.html ?
[20:58] <TJ-> oste: From the JR FAQ: "Get the WAR distribution from the Downloads page and deploy it into Tomcat. "
[20:59] <tonyyarusso> TJ-: Seems that's one of multiple deployment options.
[20:59] <oste> i am not using the standalone server
[20:59] <TJ-> oste: so what are you using?
[20:59] <oste> i have this damn thing working in my local VM
[20:59] <oste> just the download
[20:59] <TJ-> that says nothing
[21:00] <tonyyarusso> You have to be using *something* for the server, so either the standalone, Tomcat, or something else.
[21:00] <TJ-> oste: if you aren't using the standalone server, you must be using Tomcat or some other servlet container
[21:00] <tonyyarusso> If you just have a .jar file sitting around on your disk that won't do anything.
[21:02] <oste> right i have a startup script
[21:02] <oste> nginx is my server
[21:02] <oste> http://www.eu.apache.org/dist/jackrabbit/jackrabbit-standalone-2.10.1.jar
[21:02] <oste> you can download that
[21:03] <TJ-> and what happens when you follow the launch instructions?
[21:04] <lickalott> hey guys,  Im having an issue with the system dumping to busybox(initramfs) on initial boot.  Can someone help with this?
[21:04] <oste> you can run it with this https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sixty-nine/Jackrabbit-startup-script/master/jackrabbit.sh
[21:04] <oste> it works great on my vm
[21:06] <tonyyarusso> oste: Try just launching it like shown in my link first, so we can narrow things down a bit before launching into this other script.
[21:19] <rbasak> apw: iproute2> thanks!
[22:46] <BrianBlaze420> where do i put the warning message for ssh
[22:46] <BrianBlaze420> oh im dumb!
[22:46] <BrianBlaze420> :)
[22:47] <BrianBlaze420> forgot to uncomment banner
[22:47] <BrianBlaze420> lol
[22:52] <apw> rbasak, np