[00:14] <Jenshae> lynorian: I got "make" to work with the driver. I think I broke the kernal though. Doesn't work on reboot >.>
[00:15] <Jenshae> Anyway, a victory. 24 hours of trying to get make to work with the dependency hell.
[00:15] <Jenshae> Thanks for the help. Good night o7
[08:58] <matejver> Hello, please can someone help me solve the problem with internet connection in Lubuntu ? I just installed Lubuntu and i connect to my WiFi, but the internet dont work
[08:58] <matejver> Now im trying connect my computer with LAN but it doesnt work too :(
[08:58] <matejver> and the panel "ethernet connection" is grey and cant click on it
[09:00] <Jenshae> Press CTRL + ALT + T and then type: arp -a
[09:01] <Jenshae> Then go to your connection and check your IP addresses? Are they set as auto?
[09:01] <Jenshae> Try type ifconfig and compare.
[09:01] <matejver> im on it, thanks
[09:01] <matejver> now i will see
[09:02] <Jenshae> Basically, with ARP you are looking for your router / modem / domain server / gateway.
[09:03] <matejver> oh... now i have another problem.. i tryied to install sudo net-tools, then it wants a password, but i cant type
[09:04] <Jenshae> You need to make sure that it is:
[09:04] <Jenshae> IP address in correct format, e.g, 192.168.0.1
[09:04] <Jenshae> Subnet same, eg 255.255.0.0
[09:04] <Jenshae> Gateway, device you find, 192.168.0.254 (is a common one)
[09:04] <Jenshae> Try tab into the password area?
[09:04] <Jenshae> ALT tab to the password section
[09:04] <Jenshae> You won't see **** in a terminal password
[09:05] <matejver> yes, im trying, cant tab in. i try start all comand as administrator
[09:06] <Jenshae> I don't know. Try ALT+F2 login and try it again there. Then ALT+F7 to come back to graphical interface
[09:06] <Jenshae> Erm might be CTRL + ALT + F2 and F7
[09:09] <matejver> sooo
[09:09] <matejver> i finally can login in terminal
[09:09] <Jenshae> By the way matejver if you play online games, you will want to stay on Ethernet. Wireless creates latency and slower ping.
[09:09] <matejver> but it writes me, that it cant find the packages, should i connect the instalation USB ?
[09:10] <matejver> now i typed command: sudo apt install net-tools
[09:10] <Jenshae> Oh drat.
[09:10] <matejver> and it cant find packages
[09:11] <Jenshae> Well yes you won't. No net, no apt.
[09:11] <Jenshae> apt pulls the programs from the Internet.
[09:11] <Jenshae> You are using two machines, correct?
[09:11] <matejver> yes
[09:11] <matejver> two machines
[09:12] <Jenshae> https://www.maketecheasier.com/update-upgrade-ubuntu-without-internet-connection/ try this guide.
[09:13] <matejver> its for Ubuntu, does it work for Lubuntu same?
[09:13] <Jenshae> Essentially, you get the system information and give it to your second computer. The one that has internet downloads what the offline one needs and you physically move the packages with a USB
[09:13] <Jenshae> Much of the core of Lubuntu is the same as Ubuntu.
[09:14] <Jenshae> The biggest differences are the desktop interface and the applications you get by default, like Leaff instead of Gedit.
[09:14] <Jenshae> AFK
[09:15] <matejver> Thank you very much for your assistance Jenshae !!!!
[11:37] <kurkiintal> Hi guys, Im running lubuntu 17.04 but the system does not shutdown or reboot ... I have follwed this guide but nothing worked https://askubuntu.com/questions/764568/ubuntu-16-04-hangs-on-shutdown-restart any idea? thank you
[11:42] <leszek> any error message ?
[11:43] <kurkiintal> leszek: nothing ... it freezes while saying "[OK] reached target shutdown"
[18:49] <pedahzur> I recently installed Lubuntu 16.04 on a system.  The X login is using whatever the default configuration is.  The login screen has an option to put the system to sleep.  All well and good so far. However, when the system comes back from sleep, the screen is locked, and wants a password to to unlock. But...nobody is logged in at this point, so no user passwords work, and of course ther is no root password set.  Ideas?
[19:39] <antis> have you tried without password? just wondering? :)
[19:41] <lynorian> pedahzur, I thought that got fixed in later releases
[19:42] <lynorian> pedahzur, if no one is logged in you can press control alt f1 and log in as a user with sudo access
[19:42] <lynorian> and run sudo systemctl restart lightdm
[19:43] <pedahzur> antis: Yes, tried with no password.
[19:43] <pedahzur> lynorian: Well, yes, I can do that, but I can't tell the user who is using the system (who is not terribly technical) to do that. Is there a config fix? Or is it a code fix?
[19:45] <antis> well, you could disable the screen lock in xscreensaver… but i guess this is not what you want. however this is the place where to look at :)
[19:45] <pedahzur> antis: I tried that (turned off one locking process), still locked. Not sure what else to disable at this point.
[19:45] <lynorian> I think this is a lightlocker problem
[19:46] <lynorian> also try in xfce4wm power manager
[19:46] <antis> lynorian, ah yes sorry, lightlocker is used now
[19:46] <pedahzur> lynorian: Wouldn't that be only for logged in config?  What do other distros use? Don't they use lightdm/lightlocker? My Kubuntu 16.04 system doesn't lock at the login screen, I doni't think.
[19:58] <antis> pedahzur, my setup is slightly different from the lubuntu default (e.g. i am running "sddm" instead of "lightdm"). However, first I would identify the process, that locks the screen. If this is not obivous, you need to check your "ps" list, e.g. with:
[19:58] <antis> `ps aux | grep -iE "xscreen|light"`
[20:00] <lynorian> ok antis btw you should use an sddm greeter other than sddm-theme-breeze as that pulls in a ton of usually uneeded parts of kde frameworks with the usual apt get
[20:00] <lynorian> install that first than install sddm if you want it that way gives much less dependencies
[20:01] <antis> lynorian, thanks though off-topic :>
[20:04] <antis> predahzur, in general, linux configurations are stored at two places:
[20:04] <antis> 1. User: $HOME/.config/<processname>
[20:04] <antis> 2. System: /etc/<you-have-to-search>
[20:04] <antis> This requires some linux background of course and should not be done by "the average user".
[20:07] <pedahzur> antis: I disabled one locker process at X startup. I think it was a locker in /etc/xdg/ But it still locked on sleep.
[20:35] <antis> pedazuhr, so by disabling one of them the problem is solved?
[20:39] <antis> lynorian, removing "sddm-theme-breeze" package would also remove "sddm", any idea?
[20:39] <lynorian> no that was just in general
[20:40] <lynorian> antis install the other sddm theme you want first
[20:40] <lynorian> as that has tons of recommends
[20:47] <antis> yeah ok, that does the trick, thanks
[20:48] <antis> ok, i will relogin and hope everything works fine. cya - hopefully - soon :)
[20:49] <pedahzur> antis: Well, I removed a locker startup process that I found, but that didn't fix the problem (rebooted, just to make sure). So, apparently something else is locking the screen.
[20:51] <antis> lynorian, ok back in - all fine :)