=== ejat is now known as myfenris
=== myfenris is now known as ejat
[06:46] <plongshot>  Is there a way to restart an ubuntu instance via ssh without actually shutting it down?  Like the way we can restarta a service (eg: sudo service apache2 restart)  but for restarting the os?
[06:47] <plongshot> It's an aws 16.04 ubuntu server via ssh on my local machine. I can't shut it down and restart without incurring a cost (they hit me for an hour over a single
[06:47] <plongshot> over a sinble restart
[06:51] <lotuspsychje> plongshot: perhaps also mention why you need the restart, something lacks?
=== altmasteroman is now known as masteroman
[08:39] <alkisg> plongshot: there's kexec, which, if configured properly, loads a new kernel etc, which is similar to restart
[08:45] <plongshot> alkisg: Thank you I'll try that. Unfortunately, got super late and I didn't realize it - gotta run. ty though I'll remember that
[08:54] <lotuspsychje> !cookie | alkisg
[08:54] <ubottu> alkisg: Wow! You're such a great helper, you deserve a cookie!
[09:01] <alkisg> Hehe, I hope it's sugar-free for my diet :D
[09:02] <lotuspsychje> lol
[09:24] <Exterminador> hello all. I'm having a few difficulties to find a proper answer (or maybe I'm too dumb to understand the ones I've read) in Google. I have a VPS running Ubuntu 16.04.3 and I have a IPv6 /64 block just for me. the problem is that I only have the 1st IP of the block assigned to the machine. I'd like to know if there's any way for the machine auto detect the whole subnet (I'm providing a few services such as ZNC and I want
[09:24] <Exterminador> to attribute a static IPv6 address to each user) so I don't need to add manually each an every IP on /etc/network/interfaces. thanks in advance