[00:00] in user-data [00:17] nacc: ok, this is where I am now: http://pastebin.ubuntu.com/25286917/ [00:19] 3f6c0c2 is what was left over from the combination of the add and incomplete remove. I squashed both into that one and changed the commit message in the logical [00:19] and right now it's a "remaining change" [00:49] hi [01:07] hehehe: hi [01:17] ahasenack: I am moving keepass db between two pc i- it says invalid signature [01:17] like wtf [01:17] how do I fix it [01:18] don't know what keepass is [01:18] I tried both csv import [01:18] its a very popular soft to store passwords [01:18] have you checked that the clock is correct on both machines? [01:18] well no [01:18] how its related? [01:18] they do show same time [01:20] sometimes that's the culprit when cryptographic operations fail misteriously [01:21] hehe [01:21] I see [01:22] so much hassle just to move pc [01:23] some linux programs dont think things from user view [01:25] also ahasenack have you notices less and less people speak on freenode [01:25] its kinda like .... [01:25] it's all about timezones [01:26] for example, it's 22:25 here now, and I'm usually in bed already by that time [01:26] because I get up at 05:40 [01:28] yes but usa folks [01:28] hmm [01:28] west coast is about to have dinner I suppose [01:28] or happy hour at least [01:29] well some channel are barely active at all [01:29] at any time [01:29] such as mongodb and some more [01:29] I have been using freenode for last 2,3 years and activity across all main coding channels droped a lot [01:29] dropped === genpaku_ is now known as genpaku === baggar11_ is now known as baggar11 === Serge is now known as hallyn [05:22] i cant boot 12.04, it says kernel panic - not syncing: Attempted to kill init! [05:23] is there something i do in grub to remove some files that accidentally got in /lib [05:25] karstensrage: liveboot the system and fix it if you need [05:25] 12.04 is EOL also [05:25] how do you liveboot the system [05:33] good morning [05:36] karstensrage: is this a VM, physical, what? [05:36] VM [05:36] karstensrage: just put in an ubuntu desktop CD and start from that, mount the installed partitions and clean whatever you need to [05:36] chroot if needed [05:36] OK === SuperL4g is now known as SuperLag [06:18] Good morning [06:18] hi lordievader [06:19] Hey cpaelzer, how are you doing? [06:22] good actually [06:22] I haven't checked my nightly tests yet :-) [06:22] I hope the week is closing out fine for you as well [07:07] It has been doing quite all right :) [07:11] Set up a Windows vm yesterday to which I can plugin a drawing tablet via Spice. Quite fancy, imo. [08:03] hey guys, I use duplicity in a docker container and after recreating the container and make backups I cannot restore anymore [08:03] I always get: https://hastebin.com/cotepiyiha.sql [08:03] does anyone have a clue why this happens? [08:27] Different versions of the tool? [13:06] rbasak: hi, do you know that whis means: [13:06] (bind9-merge-1701687)andreas@nsn7:~/git/packages/bind9$ git ubuntu lint [13:06] 08/11/2017 10:05:48 - ERROR:Unable to automatically determine importer branch: No candidate branches found. [13:41] beisner: good morning, python-cinderclient 1:1.6.0-2ubuntu1~cloud0 and python-openstackclient 2.3.1-0ubuntu1~cloud0 are ready to promote to mitaka-updates [15:03] nacc: I'd like to sync with you on the progress of git ubuntu build please [15:13] rbasak: ack [15:14] rbasak: after standup? [15:14] yes please [15:17] rbasak: ok [15:17] ahasenack: is that branch pushed? [15:22] nacc: it was bind9, but since then I pushed --force over it [15:22] ahasenack: i mean, is the branch which is uanble to find a candidate branch available somewhere else? [15:22] that's the one [15:23] ahasenack: 'the one'? your branch ref above is a local branch [15:23] after my push (for unrelated reason) I don't think it happens again [15:23] ah ok [15:23] https://code.launchpad.net/~ahasenack/ubuntu/+source/bind9/+git/bind9/+ref/bind9-merge-1701687 [15:23] don't know if it happens anymore [15:41] lordievader, could be possible? [15:41] How can I check? [15:41] btw older backups with the same tool work [15:44] cpaelzer: "Depend on gir1.2-appindicator3-0.1 for appindicator support" - I wonder if this still applies with the switch to GNOME? I don't know the answer - just asking. [15:45] rbasak: I kept what I wan't able to ensure being droppable [15:46] rbasak: but yeah it could be optional now with unity being gone [15:46] but I considerd such deep dives more appropriate when it is not so late before FF [15:46] and since it wasn't anything that seems to cause issues - nor the last bit that prevented it to beocme a sync I left it [15:47] rbasak: the problem on verifying that is that the old description is rather unclear what part of the appindicator support was the reason [15:47] rbasak: didn't it woak at all, was there a detail being not perfect? [15:48] rbasak: that un-verifiability is the reason I left it for now [15:59] cpaelzer: +1 [16:01] nacc: https://code.launchpad.net/~racb/usd-importer/+git/usd-importer/+ref/lp1698402 [17:38] what's the name of that console tool again that shows bandwith usage by each connection [17:38] not iptraf [17:38] not nethogs [17:38] there's another one [17:39] iftop [17:39] that's the one === JanC_ is now known as JanC [18:02] iftop is lovely [18:02] iftop can also filter things, filtering only a particular system, everything *but* a system, etc., so you can limit observer effect. [18:03] hey drab you around? [18:04] ahasenack: what was the one we used for the demos [18:04] dpb1: about what? [18:05] network monitoring with the graphs [18:06] You can do some neat stuff with BPF these days too - https://github.com/iovisor/bcc is a collection which includes a number of network tracing and histogram tools [18:06] I don't remember [18:07] jge: what's up? [18:07] nvm drab found the convo we had last time [18:07] ah yes [18:07] bmon [18:07] ScottE: the 'b' in bpf reminded me [18:08] :-) [18:09] dpb1: if you mean in console, there's also nload [18:09] which makes nice ascii graphs, my fav for that kind of thing [18:10] ah cool === gunix1 is now known as gunix [20:43] nacc: I shouldn't need to do anything to keep up with the git-ubuntu snap, right? it should just always be up to date [20:43] ? [20:45] How far do I need to go when starting over from failed conjure-up attempts? Is just destroying the controller enough? [20:46] braziercustoms: I think just removing the model it created is enough, stokachu amirite? [20:46] braziercustoms: where did it fail [20:46] braziercustoms: does `juju controllers` list your controller? [20:47] dpb1: yes re: git-ubuntu snap [20:47] I keep getting a failure getting charms during glance install [20:48] stokachu: thx [20:48] braziercustoms: head back over to #juju im in there [20:53] dpb1: with master, yes [20:54] nacc: thx [21:10] dpb1: yes, the snap will be kept up-to-date [21:10] r115 currently === jathan is now known as Guest74291 === jathan_ is now known as jathan [21:38] do any of you use ubuntu server as router/firewall. any recommendations in applications that make it easier to manage? [21:40] troy1: I use iptables-persistent [21:41] oh wow [21:41] til [21:41] not sure if that qualifies as easy to manage but you get your ip{,6}tables ruleset load at boot without fluff :) [21:41] yea was wondering because I have used pfsense quite a bit and they do it pretty well [21:42] if you are coming from pf you might find iptables a tad different [21:42] I don't know much about pfsense but I think you drive pf through a WebUI isn't it? [21:42] troy1: might wanna take a look at "firehol" [21:43] ime it's the closeset thing [21:43] oh, pfsense, not just pf [21:43] pfsense != pf , if you're looking for something mroe familiar to pf than iptables then look at firehol [21:43] if you want something similar to pfsense in linux land, then look at ipcop [21:44] isn't IPcop long abandonned? [21:44] altho ime nothing really matches pfsense [21:45] sdeziel: yeah, well, that's as good as it gets if you don't want to get stuck with paid-upgrades [21:46] if community version + paid upgrades is of interest then probably the winner is clearos [21:46] and then smoothwall [21:46] ipfire looks ~nice and seems to be maintained [21:47] never tried it myself though [21:47] I'm too attached to iptables-save format to move to a WebUI [21:47] lol, same here [21:48] I looked through about a dozen of them and then just stuck with plain nix + firehol [21:49] i guess the most widespread one is dd-wrt actually, since most ppl have a modem/router and put that on it [21:49] but it won't go on your pc so maybe not an option [21:51] Ill look into firehol then. [21:53] This is just a home project anyways. Wanted a router/firewall and server [21:56] troy1: for a linux distro with a WebUI to configure the firewall, you may try OpenWRT [21:56] https://xkcd.com/1875/ too good to not share :D [22:22] troy1: I have friends who swear by ferm [22:31] I have friends who swear "ferm" - it's a 4 letters word after all :P [22:32] hehe [22:49] drab: was looking through the firehol documentation seems to be well put together. [22:50] troy1: docs are good, community is good albeit small, but the main devs always got back to me in a day at the latest and they really know what they are talking about ime [22:50] plus I was looking to balance a few lines and firehol comes with link-balancer which did the job really well [22:50] funny, ferm is a popular brand of power tools, also makes routers, I have one! [22:51] need to customize the script now so that instead of just detecting line downs actually measures latency [22:51] dpb1: haha