=== micahg_ is now known as micahg
[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.
=== markthomas is now known as markthomas|away
[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?
=== IdleOne- is now known as IdleOne
[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!
=== IdleOne is now known as Guest81512
[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] <ubottu> bug 1486233 in iproute2 (Ubuntu) "iproute2 merge 4.1.1-1 from debian" [Medium,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1486233
[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] <ubottu> bug 1481289 in php5 (Ubuntu) "PHP 5.5.9 Default socket timeout being not honoured by application" [Medium,Incomplete] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1481289
[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).
=== Lcawte|Away is now known as Lcawte
[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.
=== Lcawte is now known as Lcawte|Away
[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
=== markthomas|away is now known as markthomas
[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 :(
=== bearface_ is now known as bearface
[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' ;)
=== lukasa is now known as lukasa_away
[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.
=== lukasa_away is now known as lukasa
=== lukasa is now known as lukasa_away
=== lukasa_away is now known as lukasa
[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] <ubottu> Dr_Apocalypse: Please don't ask to ask a question, simply ask the question (all on ONE line and in the channel, so that others can read and follow it easily). If anyone knows the answer they will most likely reply. :-) See also !patience
[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!
=== klagid is now known as klagid_89
=== klagid_89 is now known as klagid
=== ainTcent is now known as samsn
[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