[05:52] <inetpro> good mornings
[06:46] <theblazehen> hi inetpro, all
[07:01] <nsnzero> morning all
[07:01] <thatgraemeguy> morning peoples
[08:11] <andrewlsd> morning nsnzero thatgraemeguy theblazehen inetpro paddatrapper 
[08:11] <paddatrapper> Morning andrewlsd
[08:12] <chesedo> morning inetpro theblazehen nsnzero thatgraemeguy andrewlsd paddatrapper and all others
[08:27] <paddatrapper> Morning chesedo, nsnzero, thatgraemeguy, inetpro, thatgraemeguy
[08:30] <nsnzero> morning thatgraemeguy andrewlsd paddatrapper chesedo and anyone i missed
[08:32] <magespawn> good morning 
[13:56] <inetpro> question asked on ZA Tech slack #linux channel 
[13:56] <inetpro> " By any chance does someone know where I could find the default list of packages installed on Ubuntu server? 
[13:56] <inetpro> I know you can do this for Ubuntu desktop, 
[13:56] <inetpro> i.e. http://releases.ubuntu.com/14.04/ubuntu-14.04.5-desktop-amd64.manifest "
[15:48] <chesedo> inetpro: the jigdo file (whatever that is) contains a list of deb files -> http://releases.ubuntu.com/14.04/ubuntu-14.04.5-server-amd64.jigdo
[15:49] <chesedo> but with a server install one can choose which services to install so only a subset of that is used
[18:17] <tumbleweed> inetpro: there are multiple ways to install Ubuntu server. I'd suggest looking at the packages depended on by ubuntu-standard / ubuntu-minimal, but really the best way to answer that is to install it and then dpkg -l
[18:19] <tumbleweed> there's the packages debootstrap installs: Priority: required and (optionally) important
[18:19] <tumbleweed> and their dependencies
[18:19] <tumbleweed> and then there's whatever else you get from the tasks you select
[19:16] <nsnzero> evening folks
[19:18] <inetpro> good evening
[19:18] <inetpro> chesedo, tumbleweed: thanks for your response
[19:19] <nsnzero> hi inetpro 
[19:24] <chesedo> hi nsnzero
[19:24] <nsnzero> hi chesedo 
[19:33] <nsnzero> today i learn't that the last command can show all previous successful logins - are there other such obscure commands that only googling will reveal ?
[19:36] <inetpro> nsnzero: what's the first command?
[19:36] <inetpro> :-)
[19:36] <nsnzero> lol 
[19:38] <nsnzero> hopefully last is not the last command i will learn - what is the strange commands you use ?
[19:39] <nsnzero> exit
[19:39] <inetpro> so many commands out there, I don't have any specifics in mind
[19:39]  * chesedo 's favorite is !!
[19:40] <nsnzero> people still find it very hard to believe that poweroff shuts down the pc 
[19:41] <inetpro> nsnzero: a2ps
[19:41] <nsnzero> and a space before a command will ensure that its not saved to history 
[19:42] <nsnzero> any to post script - interesting 
[19:44] <inetpro> nsnzero: let's say I have a text file called "vlans" with contents as follows 
[19:44] <inetpro> VLAN    Name            Network
[19:44] <inetpro> 10      Floor1          10.1.10.0/24
[19:44] <inetpro> 11      Floor2          10.1.11.0/24
[19:44] <inetpro> ...
[19:45] <inetpro> and I just want to pretty-print that, I do as follows:
[19:45] <inetpro> nl -b p^[1-9] vlans | a2ps -R --columns=1 --center-title="VLANS" -o output.ps
[19:47] <nsnzero> so you can print fancy stuff straight from the terminal -  thats awesome 
[19:51] <inetpro> oh yes you can, I just prefer to put it in a file first then inspect with okular before I print
[19:51] <nsnzero> didnt know about nl as well 
[19:51] <inetpro> nl is awesome
[19:52] <inetpro> comes in very handy to summarise information
[19:53] <nsnzero> i will have to try it sometime 
[19:56] <nsnzero> take care inetpro - good night all - thanks for sharing 
[19:59] <inetpro> good night
[20:00] <inetpro> Kilos-: gaan slaap
[20:44] <Kilos-> inetpro ek het
[20:44] <Kilos-> toe gaan krag af en genny start toe skrik ek wakker
[20:45] <Kilos-> en my plan met die router en lappy op ups werk nie om aanlyn te bly niw want daar is nog a eth hub wat moet ups krag kry
[20:45] <Kilos-> sug
[20:46] <Kilos-> night all. sleep tight