[00:00] Bashing-om: Yea, I get that. Apparently I don't know how to run this verification. [00:00] Vysty: so you can see the MD5SUMS file here http://releases.ubuntu.com/16.04.3/ [00:00] can i use the kicker from plasma-desktop without running kde? like if i wanted to have openbox in .xinitrc could i somehow load the taskbar/tray? [00:00] okay [00:00] Vysty: You are getting frustrated for nothing :) . slow down go get a cup of coffee. Now we can not help that you are working from a Windows machine :) [00:01] Bashing-om: Yes, I'm sorry I'm frustrated. [00:01] Ill be back.. And ill you know. [00:01] I was reallllllllllllyyyyy hoping not to spend my day like this. [00:01] Like, really really. [00:01] well.. Vysrt [00:01] Vysty: once you know the hash (checksum) for the .iso file you downloaded, you run a (Windows) program as recommended above to generate a hash (checksum) of the downloaded file, and compare the values to ensure they are identical [00:01] your learning :-) [00:02] Vysty: Once you know how .. takes all of 30 minure total to RE-install . take it easy :) [00:02] Vysty: ok, in desperation, I have googled "how to prepare a linux usb boot from windows" and it says to use Unetbootin. Also, booting, which was never simple in the first place, except when everyone had dvd readers, is complicated. Does your machine have UEFI booting? [00:02] Okay, I have now verified the ISO with the value provided by TJ's link on my USB. [00:02] It's a match. [00:02] Vysty: Yay :) so no corruption [00:02] Loshki: I have no idea. Don't know what UEFI is. :( [00:02] Okay, now, I'm going to put the USB into my computer and restart it. [00:02] Vysty: probably older hardware, pre uefi, or you'd have remembered this pain [00:03] Loshki: I do this once every 1-2 years or so. All I remember is general pain, nothing specific. [00:03] Vysty: If it fails, Download UNetbootin (GPLv2) and use it to burn your iso to USB, then retry [00:03] Vysty: See too: http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop/burn-a-dvd-on-windows . [00:04] Yea, my computer still isn't recognizing the USB. [00:04] Vysty: try a different slot, as the actress said to the Bishop [00:04] My options in the GRUB are: Ubuntu, Advanced Options for Ubuntu, Windows Boot Manager, and System Setup [00:04] Loshki: No luck. [00:04] Vysty: "System Setup" means the PC is using UEFI [00:05] TJ-: Gotcha. Does that help or hinder me? [00:05] Vysty: UEFI is an alternate (newer) way for PCs to boot, compared to the old 'BIOS' of the 1980/90s [00:06] Any recommendations now? Guessing I made the USB drive improperly. [00:06] Vysty: it just means you may have to 'tell' the PC's own firmware setup to boot differently. Firstly, there should be an option to press a key during early boot to get a Manual Boot Menu where you can choose the device to boot from. Usually pressing F12 or F2 or F10 or similar [00:06] Vysty: http://www.ubuntu.com/download/help/create-a-usb-stick-on-windows . [00:07] Vysty: I think the USB is fine, but the PC is simply booting from the installed device because that's the default [00:07] Vysty: what make/model is the PC (or motherboard) - we can try to find out what the key-press should be [00:08] TJ-: Okay, we're getting somewhere. [00:08] Startup Device Menu [00:08] Still not seeing the $%@#$^@#&% USB drive. [00:08] Vysty: nice one... does it list the USB device? possibly lists it twice with slightly different entries? [00:09] I got some Windows and Ubuntu options for SATA 1, Network 1: IP4, Network 1: IP6, and Enter Setup [00:09] Vysty: anything about "removable" ? if not, you'll need to Enter Setup and configure the boot manager [00:09] Nothing removable. [00:09] So if I go to the primary boot sequence, this it the sequence: [00:09] Vysty: OK, "Enter Setup", find the "boot menu" management area [00:10] 1. USB CDROM 2. USB FDD 3. USB KEY 4. USB HDD 5. SATA 1 and 2 6. Network 1 [00:10] Oh, isn't your usb stick basically a USB HDD? [00:10] I would think so. [00:11] Vysty: if that is the ordering, I'd expect either (1) or (4) to work with the ISO image you have on the USB [00:11] Still isn't booting. I made it the first in the sequence. [00:11] TJ-: I would expect that, too. [00:11] Vysty: is there a "Security" menu in Setup ? [00:11] TJ-: Yes. === imadz714 is now known as imadz713 [00:11] Vysty: go into it, tell us if "Secure Boot" is enabled. Also tell us if you see some options for "Trust" [00:11] SEcure boot disabled [00:11] Enable it? [00:12] TJ-: I don't see anything about trust. [00:13] Vysty: as an experiment, enable S.B. see if some "Trust" options appear [00:13] Enabled. Nothing about trust. [00:13] Vysty: on some makes/models of UEFI PCs recently it is required for you to manually 'trust' the bootloader file on the device, and to do it S.B. has to be enabled [00:13] When I created this bootable USB, I formatted it. DOn't know if I clicked FAT32 or NTFS. Would tha tmake a difference? [00:14] Vysty: errr, depends. USB bootable devices DO NOT require formatting [00:14] I know that from about 15 minutes ago. It was my 3rd time trying to create the USB bootable device, and I was running out of room. [00:14] Vysty: the ISO file is a byte-by-byte image that needs to go onto the USB device starting from the first byte. The ISO contains it's own formatting [00:15] I figured it would be faster to just click "format" than to open the folder and delete everything first. [00:15] So... next step? [00:17] Vysty: I think we need to ensure you've correctly written the ISO to the USB. Right now it sounds as if you simply copied the ISO file into the file-system with something like Windows explorer [00:17] TJ-: Nope. Used a program. What was it called... [00:17] Vysty: but I wasn't following your issue earlier so may have missed it... unetbootln? [00:18] TJ-: I used Universal USB Installer to make the bootable USB. [00:18] TJ-: The original issue is I attempted to upgrade from 16.04 to 17.04 and the whole damn thing crashed. [00:18] Use rufus [00:18] Very good [00:18] Vysty: ahhh, OK, since I don't use Windows I'm slightly handicapped; let me read up on it! Yes, I saw your orginal problem :D [00:18] Now that I've learned by lesson, I would be happy to have my 16.04 back and get on with my life. [00:19] Did you have separate partitions? [00:19] Spending my afternoon doing this was about the 3rd from last thing I wanted to do today. [00:19] Is this a safe site to get Rufus from? https://rufus.akeo.ie/ [00:19] mascaqui: Don't remember. [00:20] Yes [00:21] The site is like decent forum [00:21] And they explain with pictures [00:21] Vysty: OK, Universal USB Creator looks like it does a direct write of the ISO, but then the screenshots show it actually isn't doing that, but installing it's own boot loader (syslinux) so I'm not sure [00:21] TJ-: We'll solve the problem with me doing it again with rufus. [00:22] Vysty: OK, good luck... it's gone midnight here and I will have to leave shortly [00:22] Are you dual booting? [00:23] mascaqui: Nope. [00:23] TJ-: Shit... thank you for the help so far. [00:26] Vysty: this Ubuntu guide shows the Rufus way very clearly: https://tutorials.ubuntu.com/tutorial/tutorial-create-a-usb-stick-on-windows#0 [00:26] Whatever happened to ubuntuguide.org? That site was super handy [00:27] electricmilk: I think the operator(s) got tired [00:27] Well... now that TJ- needs to go to bed... can anyone else help me with this reinstallation? [00:27] TJ-, That's too bad. I wonder if there is a mirror [00:27] Vysty: follow the guide I just linked, it is rather good! [00:28] VirusTotal.com lists https://rufus.akeo.ie/ as clean. It tested it across 66 engines [00:28] A friend made a folder called ".." how do I remove it? [00:29] It is also the first link on Google for "Rufus" so it is indeed the right link [00:29] TJ-: Yea, I'm concerned after I use Rufus when something else doesn't go according to a guide. [00:29] Kashout, .. isn't a folder [00:29] It is a folder. [00:29] Kashout, It is typically an option to go back a folder [00:30] TJ-: And when I try to find another guide to solve the problems, I get contradictory or confusing advice. [00:30] :/ [00:30] "ls -l" lists . .. .. bin docs [00:30] Kashout, Do you only see it in one location or in every folder? [00:30] I see the first . and .. in every folder but there is a 2nd .. in this folder. [00:31] Kashout, what does file '..' give you in terminal? [00:31] rm dir [00:31] Every time I try to do things to the .. folder it redirects to the containing folder. [00:31] I'm not on Ubuntu but usually '..' is associated with an option to go back a folder [00:31] Kashout, Exactly [00:31] Kashout, If you want to confirm though you can use the file command in terminal [00:32] file '..' [00:32] I would delete the containing folder but "rm -r" hangs, "rm -rv" lists it recursively going into the containing folder. [00:32] Kashout: it's possible the dots aren't ASCII periods but UTF characters that look like the ASCII period [00:33] Anything is possible, they hex edited the hard drive. [00:33] rmdir -r (folder) [00:33] Kashout: try "ls | hexdump -C" and compare the ".." entries for their codes [00:33] Try [00:33] I'd be REALLY careful messing around with rm -r [00:33] A folder is a directory [00:34] you can rmdir [00:34] To remove the folder [00:34] rmdir -r "folder" [00:34] rmdir -r .. hangs. [00:35] I'd confirm .. is indeed a folder first with file '..' If it is indeed a folder I'd then try rm -r '..' [00:35] TJ-: the dots are "0a 0a" [00:35] Include the single quotes [00:35] Kashout: does "ls -b" show anything different [00:35] Kashout: 0a is 10 which is the ASCII line-feed character [00:35] still 0a [00:36] file '..' shows ..: directory [00:36] Kashout, Then try rm -r '..' [00:36] made a file called .. ? [00:37] include the single quotes [00:37] Kashout: how about "ls -A" which doesn't show the regular "." or ".." [00:37] electricmilk: rm -r '..' hangs, rm -rv '..' shows it recursively opening the containing folder. [00:37] Ah crap...file .. will always show as "directory" [00:37] Kashout: also, compare the inode numbers with "ls -i" - if they are the same you've got a corrupted directory [00:38] because ".." is a directory that takes you back a directory [00:38] Kashout, Then I'm still thinking .. isn't a folder... [00:38] i have an ssh key in text on windows... im trying to add it to an ubuntu server that already has some ssh keys on it (using putty). How do I paste/append this key on into there? :D (im not worried about messing up, this is a freshly created server which exists just for learning to do this) [00:38] One period (.) means this directory. Two periods (..) mean the parent directory. [00:39] TJ-: inode numbers of what? the .. directory and the containing directory? [00:39] But its not supposed to take you unless you type cd [00:39] Kashout: of both the ".." entries [00:39] Kashout, What about in your GUI file manager/explorer? Do you see the directory named ..? [00:40] Yes. [00:40] TJ-: 27262977 for the containing folder, 27263492 for the .. [00:41] Kashout: are you able to show us: "pastebinit <( ls -i | hexdump -C)" ? [00:41] Kashout: make that "ls -ai" [00:41] Kashout: are you able to show us: "pastebinit <( ls -ai | hexdump -C)" ? [00:42] I will. [00:43] * TJ- wonders if there's some overlayfs magic going on here, otherwise it must be UTF characters that look like the ASCII dot, or corruption [00:43] i can't make a file with 0x0a [00:44] Good point Ben64. I can't either. mkdir: cannot create directory ‘..’: File exists [00:44] what ab out... echo 'pasted my key in here' >> ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub will that add my key? [00:45] electricmilk: well that isn't 0x0a [00:45] would be nice if i could create the file if it doesnt exist or append to it if it does [00:46] or anything really that i can do via a bash script with the key pasted in there [00:46] hello_kitty, >> will create a file if it doesn't exist. If the file does exist it will indeed append [00:46] http://paste.ubuntu.com/26218218/ [00:46] hello_kitty, > will create a file or will overwrite the file if it exists [00:46] thanks electricmilk . do you happen to know if a buncha of keys appended one after another is a valid format for id_rsa.pub? [00:47] hello_kitty, one sec [00:48] Ben64: regular commands were not used though. [00:48] I said earlier the drive was modified with a hex editor. [00:48] Kashout: i'm not using regular commands [00:48] hello_kitty, My file has a bunch of keys each on its own line [00:49] TJ-: Still awake? [00:49] Vysty, What's the problem you are having? [00:49] electricmilk: that's how mine looks too. So if I wanted to do that via a script I guess i have to see if the file exists and if it does pure a newline in there [00:49] Vysty: yeah :s [00:49] goddamn pulseaudio >:| [00:49] TJ-: Rufus worked. [00:50] TJ-: Recognized and able to install. [00:50] Kashout: thanks for the pastebin, that's ... interesting! [00:50] hello_kitty, if you use echo >> file it will create the file if it doesn't exist. [00:50] Although I just remembered I forgot to checksum it. Don't that now. [00:50] Doing that now* [00:50] hello_kitty, Go ahead and test it. Go to a random folder and type: echo "test123" >> test.txt [00:50] hello_kitty, Notice how it will create the test.txt file [00:51] hello_kitty, Now go ahead and type: echo "test555" >> test.txt [00:51] electricmilk: but if it *does* exist, i think i need to echo a newline in there before adding another key...maybe (i have a fresh machine to test it on if it breaks) [00:51] hello_kitty, Notice how both lines exist [00:51] oh hm [00:51] hello_kitty, >> appends but will create a new file if it doesn't exist [00:51] so its not 0a, it's 2e [00:51] hello_kitty, Just don't use > [00:52] Ben64: yes, ASCII dot's all the way [00:52] could maybe remove by inode? [00:53] 2e = 00101110 = 46 = . [00:53] Ben64: yes, but if it's a mask to a proper directory it could delete something important [00:53] thanks electricmilk ! [00:53] use the same method to rename? [00:53] hello_kitty, No problem [00:53] TJ-: Once I've made my bootable USB disk with Rufus, which file am I supposed to run checksum on? [00:53] Ben64: Kashout I'd recommend you try to rename it to a safe name first, explore it, THEN decide whether to delete [00:54] It used to be the src folder for something I compiled. [00:54] electricmilk: Sorry I didn't response before. Doing 3 things at once. I'm reinstalling ubuntu and have been having some issues. Trying to double-check everything I'm doing every step of the way. [00:54] Vysty: generally, you checksum the ISO file immediately after download, before writing to USB, and you did that earlier [00:54] TJ-: Whew, okay. [00:54] Good. [00:54] Vysty: :) [00:54] Vysty, What issues? [00:55] electricmilk: Mostly me just knowing enough to get myself into trouble. [00:55] and me being pissed off/frustrated/impatient because I tried to upgrade my system and crashed my computer, so I get to spend my afternoon reinstalling and restoring backups. :/ [00:56] TJ-: Okay, I'm in the installation phase. Two options: "Download Updates while Installing Ubuntu" and "Install 3rd party software for graphics and WIFI and other media" [00:56] Yes to both? [00:57] Vysty: Yes, because the installer had a bug which does it anyhow :D [00:57] i've done it [00:57] Ben64: ? [00:57] but it got weird [00:58] https://paste.ubuntu.com/26218270/ [00:58] Ben64: I thought some construct around 'echo -e "\x2e\x2e" ' would work [00:58] TJ-: Now I have two options. Erase Ubuntu or Erase disk. Erase Ubuntu sounds easier. [00:59] Ben64: but you have the same inode numbers there? [00:59] yeah thats the weird part [00:59] TJ-: If I choose erase Ubuntu, I don't have to deal with any partioning, right? [00:59] Vysty: yes [00:59] it was inode 13 before i messed with it [00:59] Ben64: what command did you apply to it? [00:59] used a hex editor [00:59] God damn I hope I did backups right. [01:00] Ben64: well that's cheating :D [01:00] that's what Kashout said happened [01:00] Ben64: but explains why the inode numbers are so low! [01:00] That is what happened. [01:00] Ben64: did he? I didn't see that! [01:00] yeah made a new filesystem and loop mounted it [01:00] because i'm not about to hexedit my stuff :) [01:00] Kashout: oh, in that case it counts as corruption since it is illegal [01:01] So what do I do? [01:01] i'd say make a backup, then hex edit it back [01:01] Ben64: right ... but my point is in a large file system it's harder to locate/change via a hexedit [01:01] or.... see if fsck can fix it [01:01] then punch whoever did it [01:01] Ben64: Yes, I think so [01:01] Would it be better to copy out my data and reformat? [01:01] ^^^ fsck ^^^^ not punch [01:02] Kashout: why? for 2 bytes?! [01:03] Kashout: try unmounting the file-system and then running "fsck -f" on it [01:03] Kashout: if that doesn't work we can create a script to do it via the brute-force method [01:03] Entry '..' in .../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../.. (12) is duplicate '..' entry. [01:03] heh. [01:04] Unconnected directory inode 13 (/test/???) [01:04] so that might mess stuff up in that dir [01:04] Ben64: unless we create another link to it [01:05] Ben64: ca't hard-link it so would need to be creative [01:05] true, and also Kashout's has different inodes [01:05] As long as the damage is contained in that directory it won't cause me any issues. [01:05] backup anyway [01:05] Kashout: yeah, back-up and then try fsck [01:06] It would be simply to write a small C program that accesses the dirent itself and corrects it [01:06] TJ-: While you're still up and I'm waiting for this to install, have you heard of the bluetooth ubuntu issue? "Bastien's Computer"? [01:06] Vysty: BT has generally been very good for me [01:07] Kashout, this may seem retaded but have you tried typing ls -l...finding the directory and just copying the '.. [01:07] Kashout, Then just paste in rm -r ? [01:07] What started this whole crap for me is I bought a new speaker with bluetooth capabilities. IT worked fine for a few days then one day it couldn't sync up (yesterday). I read up about it to try to fix it, and a lot of recommendations pointed to 17.10 as "fixing the bluetooth problem". [01:07] oh it put /lost+found/#13 for me [01:07] probably won't lose any data (still backup though) [01:07] TJ-: The next day when I tried to "fix the problem" my computer crashed and here I am. [01:08] Ok, here we go. [01:08] Vysty: Bastin Nocera, one of the RedHat bluetooth devs [01:09] yea that name popped up [01:09] s/Bastin/Bastien/ [01:09] Anyway, was wondering if you knew anything about the bluetooth issue, because I'm wondering if I'm going to run into it again. [01:10] Vysty: I fixed an issue with PIN codes recently with older Apple keyboards, using bletoothctl (the CLI) usually it helps to delete/remove the device and re-pair/re-trust [01:11] TJ-: Great. IF you're still around when I"m done and still have the issue... I Would appreciate your help with that. [01:14] Hmm. [01:14] That didn't turn out well. [01:14] There was a lot of messages and then a lengthy segfault. [01:15] I'll re-format to be on the safe side. [01:15] Ouch! [01:15] TJ-: Okay, I'm on a working system downloading the backup software. I'm about to click the Restore button. [01:15] Anything I should know before moving forward? [01:15] Ben64: I think I'm going to create a tool to re-write dirents, just due to this! [01:16] Vysty: might be worth doing "sudo apt update; sudo apt upgrade" just in case [01:17] Vysty: also, do you need to enable additional software repositories? universe, multiverse, restricted, partner, -proposed ? [01:17] TJ-: Hell if I remember. [01:18] TJ-: What do you recommend? [01:18] Vysty: if you can't find some software you want to install, assume it's in one of those addtional repo components and enable it then. [01:18] TJ-: Should I worry about that before restoring my backup? [01:19] Vysty: you can find out on here with a bot command !info [01:19] Vysty: No, not if the backup is just your user data [01:19] TJ-: Cool. It's going through a crazy update right now from the sudo apt upgrade [01:19] Vysty: bringing the system right up to date [01:20] yup! [01:28] TJ-: When I do this restore, is the "Backup Location" where I'm pulling the data from or where I'm sending it to? [01:28] Vysty: not sure as I don't know what you're using! [01:28] TJ-: The program is just called "Backups" [01:28] Vysty: I'd assume it'd be the source, and Restore location would be the destination [01:29] Vysty: generally tools will ask for the source first, then the destination [01:29] My two options for folders are "Backup location" and "Folder" [01:29] And it asks "RESTORE FROM WHERE?" on top. [01:30] Vysty: I don't use the GUI so I don't know [01:30] damn [01:41] TJ-: Hey, are you still up? [01:41] Vysty: was just about to disconnect [01:41] heh [01:41] I think I may have gotten it... [01:42] I'm just panicked as shit about my data. [01:42] Is it all back now? [01:42] Apparently my data is restoring from the specific date that I backed it up (today). [01:42] Hopefully. It's restoring. [01:42] Thanks so much for your help and patience. [01:42] Usually by the time I get in here it's because I'm so frustrated I'm about to start breaking shit. [01:49] Hello, can someone tell me why hexchat keep sending me notifications? [01:49] even though is disabled? === im_dumbstruck-AW is now known as creativeboulder [01:50] Vysty: in future come here FIRST before reading forums! [01:51] Where would I find where a device is mounted in Ubuntu 16.04? [01:51] cliff1245: "mount" ? === th3_dudasodnmpas is now known as th3_g3ntl3m3n [01:53] Hello? [01:53] TJ-: I did. NO one was here. :/ [01:53] asd [01:53] Vysty: sometimes we sleep :) [01:53] TJ-: Or, I should be more specific, no one answered my questions. [01:53] Speaking of which ...! [01:53] I really need to get some [01:54] Hello, can someone tell me why hexchat keep sending me notifications? [01:55] If I bought a western digital 4TB hard drive, would i have to reformat it to add it to ubuntu server? [02:05] Hello Everyone. [02:07] hello [02:07] H3ll0_fr13nd. [02:07] Pleasure to meet you all. I'm new to IRC in general. [02:07] th3_g3ntl3m3n, what kind of notifications and #freenode is a better channel for that [02:12] The app just keep sending me notification about the message of the chat even though it is closed. [02:12] But nevermind and thanks for the channel. [02:34] Going to attempt to install Ubuntu 17.10 on my Laptop again. My laptop has an Nvidia 960M. I hope to have better luck this time. [02:37] !nomodeset | j3n0v4 [02:37] j3n0v4: A common kernel (boot)parameter is nomodeset, which is needed for some graphic cards that otherwise boot into a black screen or show corrupted splash screen. See http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1613132 on how to use this parameter [02:41] Tatertots [02:41] For my installation I am going to use "nomodeset i915_bpo.nomodeset=1 quiet splash" for my laptop. Confirming this with you guys. This correct? === notdaniel is now known as notdaniel_ [03:16] hi all... having a problem on ubuntu server after a reboot [03:17] essentially - my ethernet keeps changing names... so my /etc/network/interfaces file doesn't always work [03:17] anyway for me to make this stop changing or just use eth0? [03:28] mutantturkey: do the various names that it's switching between start with en? [03:31] mutantturkey: either way, to use eth0 you'd add net.ifnames=0 to the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT line in /etc/default/grub (put it inside the "quote marks", so it might look like e.g. GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash net.ifnames=0"). Then, run sudo update-grub [03:31] mutantturkey: but it shouldn't be changing like that in the first place, so I'm worried that if you do that it'll just start switching between eth0, eth1, etc. [03:32] Hi, is there something broken in ubuntu 16.04 updates? Whenever I close the lid I get a authentication screen different from the usual one and it doesn't show my username, only password field along with two other buttons are there - unlock and switch user which again don't work. [03:38] dax: i did do that... [03:38] and it didn't effect the name [03:38] oh nvm [03:39] GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT line in /etc/default/grub <<< thoughtt it just read my env variable when i rand update grub [03:39] yeah, you need to actually put it in the file [03:39] and then reboot, obviously [03:39] now, to be fair, I haven't done this in 3 years, so... [03:39] yeah [03:39] me neither [03:39] never ran into a system with this issue, though i am familair with the network interface file [03:58] Anyone here running systemtap? [04:01] am installing it now to play with it :-) === notdaniel is now known as _notdaniel [04:08] hi everyone [04:08] just installed a GPU driver, but I keep getting this error: "DRM version is 2.50.0 but this driver is only compatible with 3.x.x. [04:08] Segmentation fault" [04:08] anyone know how to fix it? [04:08] Hi Doctor Nick! [04:08] out of my domain, sorry. [04:09] :( [04:11] does systemtap work? [04:11] I came in for that same question :) [04:11] I left Ubuntu because systemtap didn't work on Ubuntu. [04:11] but, I really want to go back. [04:12] RoboApe: lshw -c video [04:13] check the loaded driver, configuration: drive = i915 [04:14] while you're at it, open up an askubuntu.com ticket and copy/paste the *-display down to resources into it for your notes to publish a post if need be [04:17] skweek: are you using systemtap? [04:17] @skweek WARNING: you should run this program as super-user. [04:17] *-display [04:17] description: VGA compatible controller [04:17] product: Tahiti PRO [Radeon HD 7950/8950 OEM / R9 280] [04:17] vendor: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. [AMD/ATI] [04:17] physical id: 0 [04:21] toothe: I wanted to see what it did, I couldn't call it from the cli or find a desktop file, or even a man entry after installing it... [04:22] ahh [04:22] it'll likely install, but not work. [04:24] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/Systemtap looks like its useful [04:36] Hello again all. [04:38] I got Ubuntu 17.10 installed and its running decent so far. It won't reboot/shutdown tho. I get this error. [04:38] /var/log/syslog:Dec 19 22:30:40 javier-Inspiron-7559 systemd[1]: Received SIGRTMIN+20 from PID 358 (plymouthd). [04:39] Looks like its a known issue. https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1730680 [04:39] Launchpad bug 1730680 in linux (Ubuntu) "Shutdown failure in 17.10 with Nvidia Nouveau Driver" [Medium,Confirmed] [04:48] Anyone care to help? [04:48] My libssl is broken [04:48] Should not have, but compiled it from source other day back [04:48] ~$ ssh -v [04:48] ssh: /usr/local/lib/libcrypto.so.1.0.0: version `OPENSSL_1.0.1' not found (required by ssh) [04:48] ssh: /usr/local/lib/libcrypto.so.1.0.0: version `OPENSSL_1.0.0' not found (required by ssh) [04:48] Any tips? [04:48] Ubuntu 14.04 LTS [04:54] Why are you still on ubuntu 14.04? [04:55] j3n0v4: sometimes configuration needs? [04:56] That's not the point right now [05:01] in expect, does set timeout change the behavior of each expect statement, or just the final expect eof? [05:22] So uh, trying to boot Ubuntu mate from a USB drive.... [05:22] https://usercontent.irccloud-cdn.com/file/ZBvwKVzK/IMG_1864.JPG [05:22] Should I call an exorcist? [05:30] !md5sum | NyanCat [05:30] NyanCat: To verify your Ubuntu ISO image (or other files for which an MD5 checksum is provided), see https://help.ubuntu.com/community/HowToMD5SUM [05:33] Bashing-om: that was done already [05:34] The funny thing is, I believe I ran into this exact same issue when I tested Fedora out [05:35]