=== ubuntu is now known as Guest76697 [00:03] in the ubuntu 18.04 installer, is the subnet 192.168.0.0/24 or 255.255.255.0/24 ? [00:03] forgotmynick: the former, if that's your subnet [00:04] i know, i was just testing you [00:04] (thanks) [00:05] forgotmynick: ... please don't spam the channel then. === wodencafe is now known as wOdenCaFE [00:21] nacc, pretty sure he was being tongue in cheek with the "just testing you." hence the "thanks" after you helped him. [00:27] how can i know what all the apt-get upgrade for 18.04.1 changes are? [00:28] compdoc: my board is a gigabyte from 2013 [00:29] madLyfe: it may still have this option. [00:29] i do it daily but would like to know what the changes are fixing :) [00:29] well, you would know if those options can be enabled seperately. You want AHCI on always. But if you want real raid, there are raid cards that a fairly cheap [00:29] I remember my Samsung SSD saying that I couldn't update the firmware if I wasn't on AHCI. also in bios it says if you want NCQ and smart plus other drive features you need AHCI enabled. [00:31] Biessie: "apt changelog " after installing, or apt-listchanges to see be prompted before iniitating installation. [00:31] tomreyn: which feature were you referring to? [00:33] madLyfe: the 'AHCI / RAID' hard disk (controller) mode of operation BIOS option [00:38] either/or or a mode where AHCI is enabled when raid is enabled like compdoc was talking about? because I remember my Sammy SSD complaining that I wasn't using AHCI when was in raid mode when I tried to update it's firmware. so not sure if my board has that? [00:41] madLyfe: those are values you can choose from on a single bios opiton. you want ahci, and either software raid or proper hardware rai, never fakeraid, if you have had to or just read about the experiences people made with recovering those.. [00:41] rai -> raid [00:42] but i have a feeling this is the third day in a row you're asking this question and getting the same answers. ;) [00:42] I'm getting somewhere today 🤣 [00:43] tomreyn : Thanks! [00:43] always elpful [00:43] http://magaimg.net/img/wqz.jpg http://magaimg.net/img/wqz.jpg [00:43] helpful* today isnt my day [00:44] welcome, and i fail on typing more than you do. [00:51] hello [00:52] i corrupted a file in /etc/sudoers.d/, and i dont have a password for su setup properly [00:52] is there a way to recover the system? [00:52] i booted into recovery shell via grub, but everything is mounted RO [00:54] kevr: the recovery menu offers you to remount rw. it may not spell it out like this (not sure). the option to bring the network online does so. [00:54] kevr: but you can also just run "mount -o remount,rw /" from the recovery shell [00:55] tomreyn: thanks [01:09] Hi guys, I had an issue earlier. I bought a new router and my computer could not get on the internet. Someone in this chat gave me a command that fixes it. The problem is that I have to use the command everytime I log in. Is there a way for the command to be used on boot up automatically? [01:11] Yes, there is. [01:11] However, maybe we can solve your problem without having to manually add something. [01:11] What exactly did you use to get it to work? [01:12] hey guys, what's the main topic tonight? [01:13] Ubuntu. [01:13] kevr: ok, I'll pull it up one sec [01:13] pete_, the golden girls reboot [01:13] is there a way to know in advance if a given laptop will run ubuntu nicely? [01:13] 2019 [01:13] kevr: sudo ip link set dev enp2s0 down && sudo dhclient enp2s0 [01:13] emma: usually intel chipset laptops are nice [01:13] i want to find the best laptop that can be bought onlinle for less than 600 dollars that will run ubuntu nicely [01:13] emma: try to avoid stuff with broadcom wifi === 3NAAAZKI0 is now known as Random832 [01:14] kevr: i do want to but the specs online never say what the wireles chipset is [01:14] you'll have to look up the manual to the model you're interested in [01:14] or go to the vendor site for specs [01:14] also [01:14] Ubuntu has a large supported hardware listing to help people out with that [01:14] emma, can't go wrong with most intel based dell laptops [01:15] You should check out that list as you're buying the laptop :) [01:15] Anything with an intel chipset/intel graphics onboard has never failed me on Linux [01:16] but intel chipset means wireless? [01:16] could mean multiple things [01:16] that's one of them though, yeah, pretty important for laptop :) [01:17] emma, are you worried about a particular wireless chipset by intel? [01:17] Hi guys, I had an issue earlier. I bought a new router and my computer could not get on the internet. Someone in this chat gave me a command that fixes it. The problem is that I have to use the command everytime I log in. Is there a way for the command to be used on boot up automatically? [01:18] filifunk: there's a problem with your command that you used to fix the issue [01:18] kevr: oh yeah? [01:18] filifunk: apparently there are already services on your system which are bringing up your interface and running dhcp on it [01:18] i would suggest changing _those_ to work the way you'd like, instead of adding extra commands [01:18] otherwise, you're going to have a service battling the other for little reason [01:19] kevr: ok, any tips on how I might do this? Some things I should look into? [01:19] filifunk: what exactly was the original issue you were having? [01:19] As in... [01:20] kevr: I was connected to my router via ethernet, but could not get on the internet, despite every other device being able to [01:20] On boot, did you get an IP address? If so, were you missing a correct route or DNS? [01:20] If not, maybe we should investigate why dhcpcd was apparently failing [01:21] kevr: I want to say yes I did, but don't know for sure. I just remember before I had the problem fix I had an IP address that I was telling people in the chat was my IP address [01:21] okay [01:21] let's do this [01:21] reboot your computer, without internet, and don't do anything [01:22] kevr: okay, I'm assuming I should log into this chat via my laptop that can connect via wireless [01:22] Yes [01:22] :) [01:22] kevr: ok, no smoke signal lol [01:22] When you get to a prompt [01:22] Run these commands for me: [01:23] `ip addr >> /tmp/log; ip route >> /tmp/log; cat /etc/resolv.conf >> /tmp/log` [01:23] after that, /tmp/log will be a text file with those commands output inside of it [01:23] we need that file so i can inspect it [01:23] So, after you run those commands, connect to the internet, then upload that log to a paste or something [01:24] kevr:ok [01:24] test [01:25] success [01:30] kevr: back [01:30] kevr: https://pastebin.com/dcy8zRdA [01:30] okay [01:30] now [01:31] filifunk: are you using server or desktop? [01:31] kevr: desktop [01:32] interesting [01:32] I consider it mildly irritating that on invoking software updates (gui) I _sometimes_ (kernel updates?) get a password prompt without any further explanation!? Is that meant to educate users to enter root password for every dialogue that pops sometimes up? [01:32] it doesnt look like you're even getting an IP address [01:32] meaning, there's probably no DHCP service running for your eth adapter [01:32] that would explain why dhclient got you internet, because nothing else is doing it [01:33] filifunk: what happens if you use... [01:33] kevr: so all my other devices have a DHCP service? [01:33] filifunk: systemctl start networking.service? [01:33] filifunk: usually dhcp is set to run on boot by default... [01:33] kevr: I should type that in the prompt? [01:33] type it in a shell, yes, [01:34] hii what is the function of python2 ? [01:34] T3ll0ll3t: it's a programming language. [01:34] kevr: ok, typed it and entered it in. A prompt asking for my password came up. I entered it and hit enter, and nothing happened [01:34] T3ll0ll3t: The reason python2 still exists alongside python3 is because they are not compatible with each other. python3 doesn't support all legacy python2 code, and all python2 modules are python2 only. [01:35] Meaning, if the OS decided to jump everything to python 3 they would break thousands of projects [01:35] filifunk: do you have internet now? [01:35] kevr: right now, yes, have had it ever since I logged back in and gave you that paste link [01:35] ah, right [01:35] so [01:35] can you also give me this file: [01:36] `/etc/network/interfaces` [01:36] on a pastebin [01:36] ok thanks kevr [01:36] T3ll0ll3t: anytime! [01:36] where do you from kevr [01:36] I'm from California, USA [01:36] kevr: https://pastebin.com/fxNTMhct [01:36] oh [01:37] filifunk: you don't have your interface configured for internet [01:37] that's why you aren't getting it automatically [01:37] one sec [01:37] kevr: I'm no computer scientist but that sounds problematic lol [01:37] filifunk: https://wiki.debian.org/NetworkConfiguration#Using_DHCP_to_automatically_configure_the_interface [01:38] filifunk: replace eth0 with your ethernet adapter's name [01:38] save it, and reboot [01:38] filifunk: but, don't remove the `lo` lines [01:38] those are definitely needed [01:38] just add a new section for the eth adapter [01:39] kevr: so I've seen this a lot: enp2s0, is that the ethernet adapter name? [01:39] filifunk: exactly [01:39] :) === LabMonkey is now known as Mechanismus [01:40] kevr: so before I even went to this chat to try and solve my problem I googled around and followed this one tutorial that said I should turn off ipv6. So I turned it off. Is that going to be a problem? [01:40] filifunk: keep that page bookmarked that i linked you, it's applicable to the default networking on debian-based systems [01:40] kevr: ok [01:40] filifunk: it's not going to be a problem [01:40] kevr: you're ignoring network manager + systemd-networkd there. /etC/network/interfaces isn't how you configure networking on an ubuntu desktop these days. (i admit it may be the fastest way forward in this remote support scenario, though.) [01:41] filifunk: also, all of this stuff may be manageable on your network system tray widget, but i'm not sure [01:41] Fancy new predictable network adapter names: https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/PredictableNetworkInterfaceNames/ [01:41] yeah, that's what i was thinking [01:41] network manager is probably the best ubuntu way eh? [01:41] kevr: it's default for desktops, yes [01:41] filifunk: check the networking icon in your system tray, there should be interface settings in there [01:42] kevr: but maybe just ignore me. filifunk + i tried to solve this for hours the other day and i couldnt fix it in the end, needed to sleep. [01:42] ah, i see. [01:42] well it's cool, the more he learns the better anyways [01:42] :) [01:43] let's try the first suggestion [01:43] kevr: try the first one with link you gave me? [01:43] yeah [01:44] kevr: ok, so I am going to add those first three lines to the interfaces file [01:44] yup. and remember to replace the eth0 :) [01:44] kevr: yup [01:45] kevr: See filifunk's https://paste.ubuntu.com/p/7sV3Jxn9JK/ . In particular ip r >> default via 192.168.0.1 dev enp2s0 proto static metric 100 . Where status is set for some reason and all we look at is DHCP set-up . [01:46] status/static* [01:46] interesting [01:46] i see, so the paste this time was different because the auto connection was removed from nm [01:47] kevr: I have a read only version, I'm like blanking out on how to make it readable. I just tried to replace it but it would not let me [01:47] *writeable I mean [01:47] filifunk: use sudo to edit it [01:47] hey question.. i was messinng with my windows manager, and broke my workspace switch shortcut keys... how to fix? [01:47] they were alt-cntrl-updownleftright [01:47] kevr: is there a way to do it using the window view, or do I have to do this all through terminal? === brainwash_ is now known as brainwash [01:48] kevr: I'm looking at it on gedit [01:48] filifunk: gksudo gedit i think [01:48] `gksudo gedit /etc/network/interfaces` [01:49] kevr: that worked, thanks [01:49] Bashing-om: `-> 192.168.0.0./24 dev enp2s0 proto kernel scope link src 192.168.0.17 metric 100` [01:49] is this correct? [01:49] i see an extra period after the 192.168.0.0 [01:50] kevr: I'm going to reboot [01:50] filifunk: sure [01:50] it looks like he has an incorrect static route there, if the trailing . is indeed true [01:51] no ideas? [01:52] kevr: annnnnd it works! [01:52] sweet [01:52] kevr: so just to kind of recap [01:52] can i ask for your attention for a few more minutes, however? [01:53] kevr: me? yeah [01:53] ya [01:53] sure, sorry, go on [01:54] kevr: so I came in asking for some code to automatically input a command that turns on that dhcp service. But you wanted to get in even before that because some other program was distracting it or something. The place to find out was in the interfaces file and you just set it up so it gets the dhcp going before any weirdness happened? [01:54] not exactly [01:55] let me explain a bit how networking is setup by default on ubuntu [01:55] kevr: ok [01:55] first of all, /etc/network/interfaces is a very old file. originally, it was the file that the OS used at boot to configure interfaces with its default service [01:56] now, since then, a lot has changed, and systemd has been adopted as the primary "service" daemon on the OS, this introduces "new" services that replace the old version [01:56] kevr: 192.168.0.1 should be correct .. ping and verify ? [01:56] called systemd-networkd (for base interface setups) [01:56] after systemd-networkd, usually there is a program that actually manages your connections [01:57] on Ubuntu, they use this thing called Network Manager, and it comes with the little network icon applet in your system tray [01:57] That program tells Ubuntu to reconfigure the underlying items when you change them in the GUI [01:57] However, I happen to know that /etc/network/interfaces is still supported at the low level for back-compatibility purposes [01:58] You see, when you pasted the address info to me (currently), it looked like there was no service at all doing anything for your interface [01:58] Basically what happens is, ubuntu runs through systemd-networkd, it finds out which interfaces its supposed to configure [01:58] then, when it knows, it brings them up, and does some subsequent stuff depending on what you set (static, dhcp, whtaever) [01:59] What I believe is that yesterday when you set the static IP, that you actually typo'd the default gateway on accident [01:59] or not the default gateway, but your static route for 192.168.0.0/24 [02:00] kevr: how did I set the static IP...I don't remember, was there some command I did that set it? [02:00] in other words, today's problem is different than yesterday's problem [02:00] filifunk: you must have done it in Network Manager GUI [02:00] kevr: ok [02:00] filifunk: so what i would suggest honestly... one sec [02:01] hello world [02:02] filifunk: https://wiki.debian.org/NetworkManager [02:02] filifunk: some of this information is a little different, because that's the debian wiki [02:02] first, i would check to see what "managed" is set to in /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf [02:02] then, i would go into the little network gui applet thingy and check your stuff out [02:03] make sure you see your interface, that its set to auto and dhcp [02:03] etc [02:03] basically you wanna make sure that's in sync with what you want [02:03] eventually, they'll probably stop supporting /etc/network/interfaces (in years) [02:03] kevr: ok, managed is false [02:04] set it to true [02:04] with an editor like you did before [02:04] then restart the service with `systemctl restart network-manager` [02:05] kevr: ok, I am reconnected [02:05] sweet [02:05] alright, now open up the little network icon in your tray [02:05] and go through it and look at your interfaces and stuff [02:05] just do a check [02:06] kevr: I think I'm unsure what to check for....if it says managed is true as well here? [02:07] is there an enp2s0 device or whatever somewhere? [02:07] Auto enp2s0 [02:07] kevr: I see a bunch of IP addresses, default routes, etc [02:07] Auto Ethernet [02:07] kevr: there is an "ifupdown (enp2s0)" [02:08] hmm, i should really get more familiar with network manager :) [02:08] sec [02:08] filifunk: confirm this is a desktop machine . [02:09] Bashing-om: yes, desktop [02:10] filifunk: K; then you can get awa7y wuth setting managed=true and use "/etc/network/interfaces" file for control. [02:10] filifunk: is there "Network Connections" somewhere? [02:10] away with* [02:10] Bashing-om: ok, sounds good [02:11] kevr: yep, I am looking at it right now [02:11] cool yeah, so as long as you see your adapter in there and stuff [02:11] kevr: yep! [02:11] you should be able to edit it and see DHCP set and stuff [02:11] alright cool man [02:11] now just try to use the applet in the future alright? [02:11] im 99% sure it was just a typo yesterday :) [02:12] kevr: actually when I click on "ifupdown (enp2s0)" the Edit button ghosts on me [02:12] oh yeah? [02:12] kevr: ok lol [02:12] is that the only interface? [02:12] kevr: yes that's the only one, I have old Wi-fi connections and the edit button is available for those [02:12] ah i see, so that managed=true makes it forced to be managed by /etc/network/interfaces [02:12] interesting [02:13] well you'll be fine, just keep those pages bookmarked :) [02:13] they show setups for static and stuff too [02:14] kevr: ok! haha. I feel comfortable just being happy to have internet come on automatically :) [02:14] great! [02:14] :D [02:14] !cookie kevr [02:14] does that work lol [02:14] \o/ [02:14] I saw someone else do that [02:14] haha [02:14] alright bud, i'm gonna get back to work [02:14] have a great day [02:14] kevr: thanks man! [02:14] kevr: you too [02:14] anytime sir [02:14] o/ [02:21] so the nightlight feature on ubuntu 18.04.1 only works on one monitor for me. the default monitor. though i have enabled on all of them. [02:32] Been seeing "BUG: Bad page map in process ruby2.5" when I boot new servers ever since the security update earlier today - known issue anywhere? [02:32] on AWS, so also could be a hypervisor thing related to Foreshadow === TDelectro is now known as TDelectro_ [02:43] so I have a piece of software that I am not the developer of, but I want to package it in a way I can deploy it really easily to a bunch of servers. Is there a sensible way to do this with a .deb? once its installed, it has its own update mechanism [02:44] i kinda think because it has its own update mechanism, maybe a .deb isn't really the way to go === TDelectro_ is now known as PLLunlock [02:48] that's fine [02:49] if it's your own custom package. things in the repositories aren't really intrusive, but you can install services in postinst and stuff [02:49] they have postinst/prerm scripts you can run for setup/teardown [02:49] just make sure you don't intrude on other programs === capella|away is now known as capella [02:50] actually, that's most likely the best way, as the deb can track the files it installs and take care of cleaning things up in case you need to [02:50] it's more manageable [02:50] also version upgrades, etc. [02:53] hays_: i usually use two separate packages [02:53] hays_: there's the daemon that has update services installed as a package, and the separate package [02:53] so that daemon can help keep the package up to date without breaking things === PLLunlock is now known as TDelectron [03:00] somewhat offtopic but since many with ubuntu uses virtualbox, anyone else having problems with fetching latest virtualbox-5.2 from oracles servers? [03:00] Failed to fetch http://download.virtualbox.org/virtualbox/debian/pool/contrib/v/virtualbox-5.2/virtualbox-5.2_5.2.18-124319~Ubuntu~bionic_amd64.deb 404 Not Found [IP: 2.18.35.31 80] [03:00] yet the file is there according to the http server dirlist, but not when one try to download the file... [03:00] have you tried apt-get update? [03:02] http://magaimg.net/img/wqz.jpg http://magaimg.net/img/wqz.jpg [03:03] kevr: yeah, I guess what is weird is that the .deb usually has a version number associated with it [03:03] hays_: it doesn't actually matter what the version is though [03:03] you could literally make it 1.0 forever if you want [03:03] dpkg -i blah.deb overrides it anyways [03:04] hays_: i usually just extract the version off of something in the project [03:04] maybe git rev count, something like that [03:04] segment it into parts [03:05] how might I make it so that apt see it [03:05] well [03:05] you would have to host your own repository for that [03:05] is there a dirt simple way to host a single .deb repository? heh [03:05] hays_: https://askubuntu.com/questions/367147/how-to-host-a-repository-like-ppa-in-my-own-site [03:06] however [03:06] if you do it that way [03:06] apt-get upgrade isnt going to upgrade it if it's the same version [03:06] so you're going to need some kind of version bump. [03:07] can .deb files specify commands to run/ [03:08] like if I wanted to create a GUID and put it somewhere [03:08] Yes. Like I said, postinst/prerm files [03:08] Look up the structure of a .deb package [03:09] is there a flash plugin [03:09] for ubuntu for ice weasle [03:10] that can be install via apt install === LabMonkey is now known as Mechanismus [03:19] What's the best offline game for ubuntu? [03:21] moon-buggy [03:21] have any of you guys tried the new nix kernel? [03:22] define new [03:23] 4.18? [03:41] found this little guy: https://github.com/GM-Script-Writer-62850/Ubuntu-Mainline-Kernel-Updater [03:43] madLyfe: http://iam.tj/projects/ubuntu/wget_kernel_mainline.sh [03:44] does ubuntu use system 5 or system D [03:49] pi0: systemd. [03:50] pi0: Joweverm 14.04 is upstart . [03:51] 有人吗 [03:51] However* [03:51] ? [03:52] oh i see [03:52] what was the older commands for system V [03:54] tomreyn: is that the same script? [03:57] pi0 system V can mean a lot of things, it's a generation of unix (introduced 1983), so could mean Sh, the init scripts (as per your sysd question) or a lot more... most of which pre-date Ubuntu anyway and thus are off-topic here [03:58] hi [04:00] pi0, https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuBootupHowto may be of interest (sysd/sysvinit/...) [04:16] if you upgrade between releases, and the packages you have installed are not in the repos for the upgraded distro, does the upgrade remove those packages? [04:18] illuminated, not sure, not an expert, but maybe auto remove.?? i'm sure someone else might no the answer.. [04:19] illuminated, I now for sure it does if the old package is not compatible with new version [04:20] *know (no) [04:21] now/know [04:21] thanks Tin_man [04:21] getting late here [04:21] same [04:22] getting older by the nano second. [04:26] illuminated: why do you ask? you got issues? [04:27] lotuspsychje: not really. there was a program I added from a ppa that no longer is installed. wondered where it went. I'm going to be switching from windows to ubuntu soon, and just trying to figure out how ubuntu does things. [04:29] illuminated: if you upgrade, apt will disable external ppa's [04:29] illuminated, my advise is get a box and install ubuntu, keep windows on the other box, and learn before jumping ship.. [04:29] illuminated: we also dont support using external ppa's here, so we advice if you can, not to use them [04:30] and by no means dual boot. [04:30] I started off by dual booting back in 2004 - gave me a chance to take things step by step [04:30] It worked great for me. [04:30] Later I ended up running windows in a virtual machine and ditched the windows install [04:31] I dual boot and use virtual machines, virtual machine is a safe way to start, it is a lot harder to install dual boot with UEFI these days [04:31] and now I end up using a windows vm maybe once a year [04:31] Your milage may vary [04:31] Wild_Man: that's true. UEFI can trip things up sometimes, depending on the variant [04:32] well I got ubuntu running on a vbox vm on windows. [04:32] * Striking7 hates Mac's UEFI === Dreaman is now known as CrackerJack [04:32] illuminated: that's a good introductory step. I just introduced my neighbor (19 year old kid) to Linux via virtual machines a few weeks ago [04:32] he's already dual booting, and rarely uses his windows partition [04:33] the VM is a great way to introduce yourself to Linux in a non-destructive manner. If you screw something up you can just roll it back, wipe it and reinstall, etc. [04:33] Striking7, if I get into trouble with booting issues I get help from oldfred on the forum he is the best that I know and is a supermoderator as am I there so he is always around [04:33] i started computing in 1984, and i have 4 windows machines (real) and 3 linux machines (real).. I like real.. [04:34] i married a real woman in 1975, 43 year later still real.. [04:34] Tin_man, I like real to but I do run some vm's on Ubuntu [04:34] I started in 95 - I have a 2005 Mac Mini, a 2007 iMac, an 8 core xeon, and a 2007 alienware laptop [04:34] all of them run linux [04:35] I use vms of linux to make virtual appliances that I distribute to colleagues and friends. [04:35] lets keep it ontopic guys, we have a nice #ubuntu-discuss [04:35] Some for work (some colleagues aren't so hot at configuring a system, so it's nice to just ship them a pre-done system), some are wargames for friends [04:35] (hack this VM if you can! Here are some hints...) [04:35] sorry lotuspsychje [04:36] ok so i was able to boot with vt-d on but the bad news is that it only boots on arch, ubuntu still hangs [04:36] can anyone help debug whats going on here? [04:37] i can post where its stuck on booting [04:37] but i'll have to type it manually [04:38] there are different things on each of my 2 screens [04:38] one is stuck at a ppdev parallel port thing and the other has an "acpi error (bug)" [04:38] Goodnight All, remember "Keep it Real" :-) [04:40] acpi bios error (bug): could not resolve... [04:48] how does one get the verbose messages of a previously failed boot? [04:50] rangemonger: you have been here before, if you want support on your issues we advice to post your issue all-in-one line with all details like ubuntu version, kernel,pastebin of your errors, details matter on this for volunteers to be able to help [04:51] lotuspsychje: i would if i knew how to post the failed boot info, it hangs on boot, i can turn vtd off and then boot fine but where do i go to get the previous, failed boot messages? [04:52] rangemonger: start with ubuntu version, kernel, errors take a pic? or write it down? F1 at boot for textboot? [04:54] 18.04.1, it is text booting but its a lot to write done, cant take a pic before the os boots can i? does it log this info anywhere, i could turn vtd off and boot normally and then copy/paste it like that if i knew where it logs the previous boot [04:55] *down [05:01] lotuspsychje: 1 shows: "ppdev: user-space parallel port driver" as the last line [05:02] mon2 shows: acpi bios error (bug): could not resolve [\_SB.PCI0.SAT0.SPT3._GTF.DSSP], AE_NOT_FOUND (20180313/psargs-330) [05:16] hello all [05:17] do we have separately built php pkgs for apache mpm prefork, event, etc etc .. for trusty, xenial, bionic ? [05:18] also the same for PPA [05:31] madLyfe: no, not the same script. one which is IMO better, allows you to verify the authenticity of mainline kernel builds (validates their GPG signatures). [05:31] seems the digital ocean mirror is behind, do-release-upgrade fails out. :( [05:32] madLyfe: i dont like the idea of downloading .deb files from some plain http webserver and install them, especially not kernel images. [05:32] jiqiren: i guess you can always change the mirror server [05:32] does the script you posted have a github? [05:33] madLyfe: i mirror it at github.com/tomreyn/scripts/ [05:33] madLyfe: but i only pull from tj occasionally, no promises [05:34] jiqiren: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archivemirrors will let you know the various syncronicity of mirrors [05:36] Flannel: thanks! === BhaveshSGupta is now known as bsg [05:39] Hello everyone! I'm trying to remove kernels 4.4 installed from 16.04 which are still around after upgrading to 18.04. The packages are not available and so apt can't uninstall them. How can I uninstall kernels from a previous distro version? [05:46] dnivra, have you tried `sudo apt-get autoremove` (https://help.ubuntu.com/community/RemoveOldKernels says autremove --purge though) [05:48] guiverc: Yes I did try autoremove. It didn't uninstall the linux kernel 4.4 though. [05:50] just a guess; but if you only very recently upgraded; it may not want to remove it until there are more 'recent' kernels - ie. it's count of 'recent' has it included.. (I think the count is 4, but can be altered & i'm not sure sorry) [05:52]