floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> The Duffy's? | 00:00 |
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floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> @whisperit2me asked questions, provided pictures, then deleted them after I answered. | 00:01 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> @whisperit2me are you that paranoid? I mean I take many security precautions, but I also have a healthy balance of sharing my struggles and accolades. | 00:02 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @AdamOutler, It's OCD cleaning. | 00:07 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> @whisperit2me what does your OCD say about the way it looks now? | 00:14 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @AdamOutler, 😂 i dunno about all of your texts, but I've cleaned up mine. 😝 | 00:17 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> @whisperit2me, I'm going to make sure to quote you for posterity in the future. | 00:17 |
floridagram1 | <ahoneybun> Other then all of this being logged by Ubuntu logs | 00:18 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> Oh, yeah, the chat room. | 00:18 |
floridagram1 | <ahoneybun> IRC is being logged | 00:20 |
floridagram1 | <ahoneybun> @ImageBot | 00:23 |
floridagram1 | <ahoneybun> Oh snap | 00:23 |
floridagram1 | <ahoneybun> That's odd lol | 00:52 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> Running out of disk space while doing an apt update be like.. | 03:22 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> I tried changing my bios boot priority to usb, but the usb is still not bootable. When i try to power on my netbook again and boot from usb, a black screen with these words appear "please remove any media devices and press any key to start" so i ignored it and pressed any key to start and my computer just started like the usb nvr happened. Then i tried it again, but this time when that sentence appeared, i di | 20:42 |
floridagram1 | pressed any key, but comp also started like normal. So i opened up my usb folder and took a pic of it's contents: | 20:42 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> I downloaded Lubuntu 16.4 live. Whatever that means. | 20:43 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> @whisperit2me, That can happen when your download is corrupt. Check the Sha256/md5sum | 20:43 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @AdamOutler, I dunno wut that is | 20:43 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> It also happens when you let windows "fix" your drive. | 20:43 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @AdamOutler, I dunno if i did that. | 20:44 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> @whisperit2me, Try flashing it to the USB again. While you're waiting, download a fresh copy to try next. | 20:44 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @AdamOutler, Oh u found a text file named md5sum | 20:45 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @AdamOutler, How do i ck it? | 20:45 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> Not sure if windows has the ability natively. You can verify with a tool called "md5sum" in Linux. There are tools for windows. | 20:46 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @AdamOutler, I dunno how to do that either. 😂😂😂 I'm computer illiterate. 😔 | 20:46 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> You check the locally generated hash with the remote provided hash. "md5sum \path-to\my.iso" provides the local hash. It should match the hash provided by Ubuntu on their server. | 20:47 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @whisperit2me, I'm googling that now | 20:48 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> @whisperit2me, This is called hashing, btw. It's an advanced crypto topic, but it's easy enough to verify one hash against another. Hashes are used to sign things. They provide a digest of the contents so people can verify the contents. Just know that you can't reverse a hash because it's a one-way algorithm. What you're doing here is using a hashing algorithm for integrity checks. | 20:51 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> Ok, thx. 😉 … I found this on google, but dunno how to customize the texts to my situation. | 20:57 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> Certutil-hashfile my.iso md5 | 21:01 |
floridagram1 | <whisperit2me> @whisperit2me, It has spaces between the words. Do I need those spaces? Or it won't matter? | 21:26 |
floridagram1 | <AdamOutler> You need them. | 21:42 |
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