[00:53] <shawn|linux> well that failed
[00:53] <shawn|linux> it don't support lubuntu updated
[04:34] <jim> hi... trying to debug a problem with dhcp on a fairly minimal lubuntu where he has to use ethtool to set up an eth and then manually run a dhcp server, and ifup eth0 has the dhcp client try for awhile but never gets a reply from the dhcp server... running dhclient eth0 (after an ethtool invocation does
[04:45] <lynorian> 32 jim what version of lubuntu
[04:45] <lynorian> it might be interface name changing with systemd so interfaces do not change order
[04:51] <jim> we checked that by running ifconfig -a, the interface wasn't changed
[04:51] <jim> one sec
[07:00] <jim> lynorian, we did a bunch of experimentation, we finally got the net up on boot, and, a mystery dhcp client istrying to start on boot which we can't figure out where it's coming from... we'll be back probably next couple days to try to figure that one out
[12:23] <naidang> HI
[18:16] <mbw> Hello everybody. I'm currently doing OS upgrades 16.04 -> 16.10 (I'm here) -> (Currently doing this step) -> 17.04. I noticed that after 16.10, new cpu scaling policies have been put in place, and I had to set the scaling governor to performance. However, as of today, my upper frequency seems to have been limited to 1.1GHz, on a MacBookPro Early 2011, which should have ~2.9GHz according to lscpu (QuadCore,
[18:17] <mbw> i.e. dualcore + hyperthreading). I can't seem to change this using "cpufreq-set -u". Does this have anything to do with do-release-upgrade running? It's still in the download phase.
[18:20] <mbw> Or would this be something to ask on #ubuntu, rather than here?
[18:23] <wxl> mbw: i know of nothing lubuntu-specific that should cause that behavior
[18:26] <mbw> wxl: Good to know. I tried asking this on #ubuntu as well, but according to Drone, I need an account. For now the most reasonable step is to just finish the upgrade and see if the problem persists.
[18:26] <wxl> mbw: it might be useful to have an account on here anyways. it'll protector your nick.
[18:28] <mbw> wxl: It's actually my first time here. I am usually able to scrape knowledge together via man pages and some google-fu :)
[18:29] <wxl> mbw: i hear you. still, there's sometimes reasons to appear here. set it up with nickserv, stick it in your client and you'll never think about it agian.
[18:32] <mbw> This is the first time I hear about these kinds of things being necessary, though usually I go on channels like #haskell, the community of which is arguably smaller. Is this all about avoiding spam etc.?
[18:32] <wxl> mostly, yes
[18:32] <wxl> there are some bad actors who abuse the heck out of webchat
[18:33] <mbw> The things you apparently can make money with...
[18:33] <wxl> however, it can give you other additional advantages such as the ability to get a cloak to hide your IP address, CertFP and SASL for further security, etc.
[18:34] <mbw> So if I do this setup, to what scope will this apply? Freenode, or only here? (I'm not really experienced in irc related topics)
[18:35] <wxl> to freenode as a whole
[18:36] <mbw> This makes it harder to come up with reasons to procrastinate I guess.
[18:36] <wxl> :)
[18:36] <wxl> if you use freenode in any way, i'd suggest it
[18:36] <wxl> it will even allow you to get messages from memoserv ooooooo
[18:37] <mbw> I don't even know what that is :/
[18:37] <wxl>  /msg memoserv help
[23:51] <AO722> hey guys can anyone help me with a strange problem?