| === mwsb is now known as Guest84603 | ||
| === mwsb1 is now known as mwsb | ||
| ubottu | In ubottu, lotuspsychje said: !livepatch is Canonical Livepatch is a service offered by Canonical for 64 bit 14.04 and higher installs that modifies the currently running kernel for updates without the need to restart. More information can be found at https://ubottu.com/y/livepatch and https://www.ubuntu.com/server/livepatch | 06:09 |
|---|---|---|
| ubottu | In ubottu, tomreyn said: gksudo is gksudo was a way to run graphical applications as root. It should no longer be used. Use !pkexec instead. | 11:36 |
| ubottu | In ubottu, tomreyn said: pkexec is pkexec is a PolicyKit tool that allows an authorized user to run (graphical) applications as another user. To run a graphical application (e.g. gedit) which can write to the entire filesystem, use e.g. "pkexec env DISPLAY=$DISPLAY XAUTHORITY=$XAUTHORITY gedit /etc/environment", However, Gnome applications can achieve the same through Gnome VFS using e.g. "gedit admin:///etc/environment". To run | 11:44 |
| ubottu | In ubottu, tomreyn said: pkexec is pkexec is a PolicyKit tool that allows an authorized user to run (graphical) applications as another user. To run a graphical application (e.g. gedit) which can write to the entire filesystem, use e.g. "pkexec env DISPLAY=$DISPLAY XAUTHORITY=$XAUTHORITY gedit /etc/environment", However, Gnome applications can achieve the same through Gnome VFS using e.g. "gedit admin:///etc/environment". | 11:48 |
| tomreyn | ^ sorry for the ubottu spam. let me know if you're fine with those edits. | 11:48 |
| ubottu | GridCube called the ops in #xubuntu () | 14:14 |
| ubottu | leftyfb called the ops in #ubuntu (chrono) | 15:34 |
| ubottu | flocculant called the ops in #xubuntu () | 16:38 |
| hggdh | !livepatch | 19:36 |
| ubottu | Canonical Livepatch is a service offered by Canonical for 64 bit 16.04 installs that modifies the currently running kernel for updates without the need to restart. More information can be found at https://ubottu.com/y/livepatch and https://www.ubuntu.com/server/livepatch | 19:36 |
| hggdh | !no livepatch i<replay> Canonical Livepatch is a service offered by Canonical for 64 bit 14.04 and higher installs that modifies the currently running kernel for updates without the need to restart. More information can be found at https://ubottu.com/y/livepatch and https://www.ubuntu.com/server/livepatch | 19:37 |
| ubottu | I know nothing about livepatch i<replay> canonical livepatch yet, hggdh | 19:37 |
| hggdh | !no livepatch is <replay> Canonical Livepatch is a service offered by Canonical for 64 bit 14.04 and higher installs that modifies the currently running kernel for updates without the need to restart. More information can be found at https://ubottu.com/y/livepatch and https://www.ubuntu.com/server/livepatch | 19:37 |
| ubottu | I'll remember that hggdh | 19:37 |
| krytarik | Uh oh, it's <reply> though.. :3 | 19:38 |
| hggdh | !gksudo | 19:38 |
| ubottu | If you need to run graphical applications as root, use « gksudo », as it will set up the environment more appropriately. Never just use "sudo"! (See http://psychocats.net/ubuntu/graphicalsudo to know why) | 19:38 |
| hggdh | !no gksudo is <replay> gksudo was a way to run graphical applications as root. It should no longer be used. Use !pkexec instead. | 19:38 |
| ubottu | I'll remember that hggdh | 19:38 |
| hggdh | !pkexec | 19:38 |
| ubottu | pkexec is a PolicyKit tool that allows an authorized user to run (graphical) applications as another user, similar to !gksu. | 19:38 |
| krytarik | !gksudo | 19:39 |
| ubottu | gksudo is <replay> gksudo was a way to run graphical applications as root. It should no longer be used. Use !pkexec instead. | 19:39 |
| hggdh | dammit | 19:39 |
| hggdh | !no gksudo is <reply> gksudo was a way to run graphical applications as root. It should no longer be used. Use !pkexec instead. | 19:39 |
| ubottu | I'll remember that hggdh | 19:39 |
| hggdh | !gksudo | 19:39 |
| ubottu | gksudo was a way to run graphical applications as root. It should no longer be used. Use !pkexec instead. | 19:39 |
| hggdh | krytarik: thank you | 19:40 |
| krytarik | Same for the first one though. | 19:40 |
| krytarik | !gksudo | 19:40 |
| ubottu | gksudo was a way to run graphical applications as root. It should no longer be used. Use !pkexec instead. | 19:40 |
| krytarik | Woop, fooled by my ignore script.. :P | 19:41 |
| hggdh | !pkexec | 19:43 |
| ubottu | pkexec is a PolicyKit tool that allows an authorized user to run (graphical) applications as another user, similar to !gksu. | 19:43 |
| hggdh | !no pkexec is <reply> a PolicyKit tool that allows an authorized user to run (graphical) applications as another user. To run a graphical application (e.g. gedit) which can write to the entire filesystem, use e.g. "pkexec env DISPLAY=$DISPLAY XAUTHORITY=$XAUTHORITY gedit /etc/environment", However, Gnome applications can achieve the same through Gnome VFS using e.g. "gedit admin:///etc/environment". | 19:43 |
| ubottu | I'll remember that hggdh | 19:43 |
| krytarik | hggdh: And by that I mean the !livepatch one - same typo. | 19:44 |
| hggdh | gawdammit | 19:46 |
| hggdh | !livepatch | 19:46 |
| ubottu | livepatch is <replay> Canonical Livepatch is a service offered by Canonical for 64 bit 14.04 and higher installs that modifies the currently running kernel for updates without the need to restart. More information can be found at https://ubottu.com/y/livepatch and https://www.ubuntu.com/server/livepatch | 19:46 |
| hggdh | can I not type reply today? | 19:47 |
| hggdh | no need to answer, obviously I cannot | 19:47 |
| krytarik | You mean tody? :P | 19:47 |
| hggdh | !no livepatch is <reply> Canonical Livepatch is a service offered by Canonical for 64 bit 14.04 and higher installs that modifies the currently running kernel for updates without the need to restart. More information can be found at https://ubottu.com/y/livepatch and https://www.ubuntu.com/server/livepatch | 19:47 |
| ubottu | I'll remember that hggdh | 19:47 |
| hggdh | krytarik: tday | 19:47 |
| hggdh | I will go lay down a bit. Perhaps it will help | 19:48 |
| krytarik | And I'll go pick up my breakfast! \o/ | 19:48 |
| ubottu | In ubottu, tomreyn said: pkexec is pkexec is a PolicyKit tool that allows an authorized user to run (graphical) applications as another user. To run a graphical application (e.g. gedit) which can write to the entire filesystem, use e.g. "pkexec env DISPLAY=$DISPLAY XAUTHORITY=$XAUTHORITY gedit /etc/environment", However, Gnome applications can achieve the same through Gnome VFS using e.g. "gedit admin:///etc/environment". | 21:41 |
| hggdh | !pkexec | 22:50 |
| ubottu | a PolicyKit tool that allows an authorized user to run (graphical) applications as another user. To run a graphical application (e.g. gedit) which can write to the entire filesystem, use e.g. "pkexec env DISPLAY=$DISPLAY XAUTHORITY=$XAUTHORITY gedit /etc/environment", However, Gnome applications can achieve the same through Gnome VFS using e.g. "gedit admin:///etc/environment". | 22:50 |
| hggdh | !no pkexec is <reply> pkexec is a PolicyKit tool that allows an authorized user to run (graphical) applications as another user. To run a graphical application (e.g. gedit) which can write to the entire filesystem, use e.g. "pkexec env DISPLAY=$DISPLAY XAUTHORITY=$XAUTHORITY gedit /etc/environment", However, Gnome applications can achieve the same through Gnome VFS using e.g. "gedit | 22:52 |
| ubottu | I'll remember that hggdh | 22:52 |
| hggdh | admin:///etc/environment". | 22:52 |
| krytarik | lol | 22:56 |
| hggdh | yeah. I give up | 23:55 |
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