[00:01] bosphi: depends what you clone [00:02] sorry dont follow [00:02] bosphi: also its likely to get corrupted if its not reas=only [00:02] *read- [00:02] I want to make a copy of the entire drive as is [00:02] well [00:02] right [00:02] so [00:03] there is /dev/sd? or /dev/mapper/?, whatever the substrate/encrypted data is, and then there's the decrypted /dev/mapper/? that gets mounted [00:03] the decrypted device is a standard unencrypted filesystem [00:03] the encrypted device ia the datastore it actually lives in === Noisette is now known as Plumette [00:04] cryptroot=/dev/foo:bar root=/dev/mapper/bar I think wouls give you encrypted volume foo w/ volume bar atop it [00:05] so if you dd foo its enc, same pw etc, if bar, its dec [00:05] you are getting a little advanced for me [00:05] What is the simplest way to get a 1:1 copy of a LUKS encrypted installation? [00:06] or is that possible...is it only possible to copy the unlocked volume [00:07] well, you need to at least remount the unlo ked volume read-only [00:07] or unmount it [00:07] well its the system drive [00:08] so is it going to be easier to backup...do a clean encrypted isntall to the new drive...and restore? [00:08] rather than try to clone [00:08] its possible but this soinds like a recipe for a lot of headache if you arent sure...I'd say do a backup either way [00:08] sorry, on a tiny touchscreeen [00:09] * RtMF is without a laptop right now herself *pout* [00:09] Ah no worries. I don't even bother trying on a phone...even a tablet sucks [00:09] so in your opinion a backup retored to a clean encrypted install is best? [00:10] if my goal is to end up with an identical drive basically [00:11] well, neither sounds amazing, if you can boot from a rescue disk, and have both drives connected, then a simple dd if=/dev/sda of=/dev/sdb or whatever your drives are works. jjst make sure you copy from thw right one :) [00:11] do a clean isntall with same passphrase and restore backup etc [00:11] I'll be back soon [00:12] making me nervous ;) so my end goal is to have a LUKS encrypted copy of my system drive I could switch out. Whatever is the best route to do that. [00:14] Ive only ever encrypted with the automatic FDE process on install so am not skilled at manually manipulating much [00:14] dafuq, the ubuntu kernel now takes 392 megabyte... I remember the days with floppyfw where we had linux kernel + busybox + iptables + trafficshaping + scripts in below 1.44 megabyte in total... [00:27] Why does Ubuntu create such a small swap space? It auto installs 2GB on a laptop with 16GB. [00:37] Deihmos: with 16G of memory, you don't need swap [00:37] Don’t you need it for hibernation [00:38] Deihmos: maybe. I'm not sure. My laptop boots plenty fast enough for me to not deal with the garbage fire that is hiberation(in any OS) [00:41] Deihmos: it's a sufficiently sized default. if you want to hibernate, make it larger. [00:47] Hibernation is needed for when it is on battery and sleeping. After some time it hibernates. At least that’s how it works on other OS [00:49] Deihmos: I disable all that. If I'm running that low on battery, it's time to save and close things to be safe and either shut down or scramble for a power cord. Depending on what you have open and running, those applications might not open correctly regardless and you could run out of time before all of them get copied to your swap file [00:52] can I simply drag and drop my home folder to an external drive for a backup or does doing it via rsync or some tool do it more properly? [00:52] bosphi: the latter [00:52] can you ELI5 why? Does it take something or some settings with it that dont happen if you drag and drop? [00:53] ELI5? [00:53] explain like I am 5yo...im not great at linux [00:53] if I had a clean install and dropped a home backup folder into it would it not work properly? [00:53] bosphi: rsync can preserve permissions and file types properly. Also, drag and drop will move, not copy. [00:53] ok sorry I meant copy and paste rather [00:54] so copying the file will NOT preserve those things? [00:55] bosphi: depending on the OS/version of ubuntu that original home directory was from, I might recommend against copying it over a new install wholesale. You could very well run into applications (like your desktop) who's old settings aren't compatible with the new OS/version. [00:55] bosphi: drag and drop will not preserve everything properly, no. [00:55] Yeah I am asking for the purpose of putting a backup into a clean install [00:55] bosphi: cherry pick from it as needed [00:56] I have a luks encrypted system drive I thought I could jsut clone...but is sounds like a clean install and restoring from backup is better? [00:56] reading around its confusing [00:56] always [00:57] so what files should I backup and what can I discard? and what is the best backip method? [00:57] I have used dd before to create bootable drives etc but never to backup...nor rsync [00:57] bosphi: backup all of /home. Then cherry pick what you want from the backup to go back and use rsync to copy it back [01:00] bosphi: Something like: rsync -aiv --exclude=".*" --exclude uwn /home/sysop/ /media/sysop/store/ . [01:00] uwn? [01:01] leftyfb: uwn - a working directory that I do not care to backup :) [01:02] ah, personal stuff left in, got it :) === dl is now known as Guest62482 [01:27] lo [01:31] I just now installed Ubuntu server on a pair of 500G SSDs using a RAID 1 mirror configuration. [01:31] At boot time the system pauses for a long time "Running /scripts/local-premount ..." "Scanning for Btrfs filesystems" [01:31] Then more time Waiting for suspend/resume device ... Running /scripts/local-block. [01:32] I also installed LVM on top of the mdadm software raid. [01:32] I do not have btrfs file systems. Is that long pause timeout there something people see routinely? Any way to debug it and prevent it? [01:32] It does eventually timeout and continue and boot however. [01:32] I've a project that I would like to convert to a .deb file- it has both C++ and Python code. Any suggestions on how I should proceed? [01:34] rwp: you might have to recompile the kernel with btrfs toggled off [01:38] sudo18: uh, no [01:40] rwp: you could try deleting(moving elsewhere as a backup) /usr/share/initramfs-tools/scripts/local-premount/btrfs and running sudo update-initramfs -u [01:41] leftyfb: tthought it sounded cool === xubuntu is now known as Guest54211 [01:42] I wonder if a silent shell script could be used to execute upon install of the .deb [01:42] Kind of a hack [01:42] Heya, folks. I'm gonna be installing Lubuntu 18.04.1 on my new hard drive. When I tried using it before, I could never get it to boot up twice without going through a thumb drive with a different GRUB2. [01:42] rwp: it looks like f you purge the btrfs-tools package then it will remove the call for that module [01:42] macksting, that depends on your bios [01:42] Yeah? [01:42] Well, part of iy [01:42] Hrm. Trying to remember what BIOS this is then. [01:42] it* [01:43] macksting: when did you last try it? [01:43] I think it turned out to have something to do with the wrong size of partition before the partition the OS was installed on. [01:43] Press F2 when the computer starts [01:43] You should use everything on one partition [01:43] Oh. [01:43] macksting: ok, then try installing to the entire drive [01:43] That's the easiest way [01:43] But that, too failed at the time... [01:44] Hrm. [01:44] On install, don't use a guided setup. Do a manual partition [01:44] macksting: do a guided setup [01:44] I think the manual partition's the part I must've messed up. [01:44] Delete it all and set to ext4, mount point "/" and bootable [01:44] Ayier: or just do a guided setup which will do it properly [01:45] * macksting shrugs. [01:45] Well, I can afford to mess this up a few times trying to get it right. [01:45] Yeah, but I personally don't like extra partitions unless the bios requires it [01:45] Which the installer would detect [01:46] And swap files are a whole other can of worms [01:46] I will try the purge of btrfs-tools and see if that avoids the problem Thanks sudo18 and leftyfb. I will try the suggestions and report back. [01:46] Have you tried boot repair macksting? [01:46] I did. It failed utterly. [01:46] I see [01:46] It's been a while, so I don't remember the nature of the failure, but it was thorough. [01:46] I'm mostly hoping to avoid the same problem twice. [01:47] Then do what seems to be the most simple answer. Choose use whole disk, or guided parition [01:47] * macksting nods. [01:47] rwp: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1460447/comments/19 [01:47] Launchpad bug 1460447 in linux (Ubuntu) "Boot slow, "scanning for btrfs filesystems" takes 100 seconds " [High,Confirmed] [01:47] question, accidentally $dd a VERY small iso over an 8TB external.. i know not much of the data is displaced because of the brevity of the interaction. for data recovery what is the best step to take now? [01:47] New drive anyway. That drive was killed by a power hiccup in the snowstorm. [01:47] haha I've installed so many *nxix Os's that I lost count [01:47] Due to failed attempts [01:47] airqualitystanda: your data is gone === airqualitystanda is now known as airquality [01:48] Fails are a good learning opportunity though [01:48] airquality: how small an iso? [01:48] arch installer [01:48] Eh, this one seemed a little abortive in terms of learning opportunity, and the consensus seemed to be that GRUB2 was a bit crap. [01:48] airquality: yikes. may god have mercy on your sectors [01:48] haha [01:48] airquality: was the 8tb 1 partition or numerous? [01:48] macksting: nothing is wrong with grub2 [01:49] one partition [01:49] well, there are two ways i could have done it [01:49] airquality: try testdisk and/or photorec. But more likely you've lost everything [01:49] i may not have done dd [01:49] airquality: try "photorec" from the testdisk package [01:49] it's posible that i did an fdisk /dev/sdx# and then just deleted and wrote the changes [01:49] Boot from a live CD and mount your disk [01:49] i thought i was interacting with a diff disc, clearly [01:50] airquality: hmmm, type "sudo parted -ls | nc termbin.com 9999" [01:50] hdd* [01:50] Ayier: you do not need to boot a live cd/usb if the drive is external and not mounted [01:50] But mounting it would give insight [01:50] @EriC^, yea i saw the TestDisk package. i also own SpinRite but wasn't sure if it was applicable [01:50] OH I see nvm [01:50] if i mounted it, i'd give it herpes [01:51] sudo18: please don't [01:51] lol bad sudo18 [01:53] airquality: waiting on link.. [01:53] Odd, `host -v` shows that I'm getting an answer from 127.0.0.53 [01:54] What might that be? [01:54] k_sze[work]: your localhost [01:54] leftyfb, I know it's my localhost. [01:54] k_sze[work]: it's the dns caching in ubuntu desktop [01:54] That's completely normal? [01:54] @EriC^, alright one sec [01:55] k_sze[work]: yes, it's checking cache first [01:55] leftyfb, does *everything* try to use the cache first? (Including SSH, curl, etc) I wonder if Firefox is still using trying to use the cache even through I have enabled DNS over HTTPS. [01:56] k_sze[work]: for dns lookups, yes [01:56] k_sze[work]: systemd-resolved, or more precisely the hook script /lib/systemd/system/systemd-resolved.service.d/resolvconf.conf, causes resolvconf to add 127.0.0.53 to the set of nameservers in /etc/resolv.conf. [01:56] leftyfb: is there any advantage to that? [01:57] @EriC^, https://termbin.com/j1wd [01:57] The advantage is to skip waiting for a reply from google [01:57] Bashing-om, I see. [01:58] Ayier: or whatever dns server they happen to be using [01:58] upgraded to 18.04.2 and fuser is not behaving nicely [01:58] Something in my DNS isn't working correctly, I think. [01:58] try curl google? [01:58] k_sze[work]: :) ... netplan for networking is a whole new ball game. [01:58] .com [01:58] https://pastebin.com/P97M5dNj [01:59] https://bpaste.net/show/584be3333883 [02:01] is it apparmor? [02:01] hi, ubuntu 14, if i run du -hs /home/*, i see my home directory takes up 10 gb. however, if i run du -hs ~/*, nothing shows totalling 10 gb, any thoughts? [02:01] Uh. So. Options are Erase Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS and reinstall, Erase disk and install Lubuntu, or Something Else. Um. What does the second one mean? [02:02] McBride36: you're missing dot files. Try running ncdu. Also, Ubuntu 14.04 will be EOL in a few months [02:02] macksting: why not 18.04? [02:02] server will be EOL'd sooner than that :) [02:02] McBride36: that's because '~/*' is being resolved by the shell, not by 'du' [02:03] Lubuntu has a different installer. I'm not sure either [02:03] lefty: because 18.04 isn't what is there, so it isn't what's being erased. [02:03] Okay, so this might be a Lubuntu weirdness? [02:03] Not likely [02:03] macksting: I mean why don't you download ubuntu 18.04 to install from scratch? [02:03] I don't follow the question, Lefty. [02:04] It's a pretty scratch-new DVD I'm working from. [02:04] Of 18.04.1 [02:04] Like I said before, I had all kinds of things that just didn't work. But if you keep at it, you will eventually get it right [02:04] It's just being a little obtuse about what drive it's offering to erase. [02:04] macksting: "erase disk and install lubuntu" [02:04] Maybe look at a tutorial or searching youtube. It might be easier having visual aids [02:05] macksting: if you have multiple drives, shut off the computer and unplug all drives except for the one you're installing to. [02:05] Good point. [02:05] And yeah, good idea, that. [02:05] leftyfb, thanks, ncdu shows the dir thats taking up the space while ls -lash didn't [02:05] Okay, gonna disconnect the drive that's getting ambitious. [02:05] McBride36: ls -alsh WILL show all directories [02:06] yes [02:06] lash [02:08] airquality: try sudo mount -o offset=$((2048 * 512)) /dev/sdg /mnt [02:08] leftyfb, either way, ncdu looks great, thanks for the assist [02:11] oh, interesting idea. i'll give it a shot === gms is now known as Guest76897 [02:14] returns,"mount: /home/airqualitystandards/box-of-sand: mount(2) system call failed: Structure needs cleaning. [02:14] " [02:16] airquality: what filesystem did it have? xfs? [02:16] nah, all ext4 [02:17] just a big external drive. nothing of great value was lost. it's a major annoyance.. luckily the stuff that is irreplaceable is backed up twice, some of this stuff is just tedious to get back.. [02:17] so no lost family photos haha, those are redundant, but maybe some missing celebrations of lewis hamilton :D [02:18] Bummer. [02:18] I think most of us have been there. Sorry [02:18] yea, c'est la vie. this is my buddhist test. the less i care the closer i am to enlightenment [02:18] always look on the bright side of life (doot doot) [02:18] haha yes [02:19] Monty Pyton [02:19] airquality: :D [02:19] Life is just absurd, and death's the final word, you must always face the curtain with a bow. [02:19] lol, i like that song too [02:19] airquality: was it lvm? [02:19] no, it was not [02:19] I just upgraded to ubuntu desktop 18.04 and all my winows want to open in maximized by default. Is there any way to change this? [02:19] airquality: seems like a kernel bug [02:20] https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/497577/unable-to-mount-lv-mount2-system-call-failed-structure-needs-cleaning-but/497820 [02:20] i'm running testdisk over it now, and doing some reading, testdisk is finding a lot, but i need to read more of testdisks documentation before i comprehend fully. so that's what i'm working on now :) [02:20] airquality: type 'uname -r' [02:20] 4.15.0-46-generic [02:20] airquality: testdisk can try to give all the deleted partitions, and you organize them and write the table [02:21] so testdisk will write again things that it finds? this could be good news [02:21] airquality: if it had 1 partition a good guess would be it started at sector 2048 [02:21] yea, that was good reasoning [02:21] it was unfortunate not to work [02:21] i'm not bothered [02:22] to be honest i'm already thinking what i'll do with 8 free TB, hee hee [02:22] airquality: try creating the partition using fdisk [02:22] oh. [02:22] then do 'sudo blkid /dev/sdg1' and see if it mentions the filesystem [02:22] yea. i did create it with fdisk default options [02:22] i did fdisk n (default x 4) write.. mkfs.ext4 and that's how i setup the disk. [02:23] so remaking the partition in the same place make it in the same place you're saying? [02:23] try doing the fdisk again, then type 'sudo partprobe /dev/sdg' and sudo blkid /dev/sdg1 [02:23] err, i know that i typed that stupid [02:23] yeah [02:23] haha i'm so bad at text [02:24] no worries im bad at reading so it just works [02:24] here we go, trying it out [02:27] brb one moment [02:27] there is one major positive, it's externally powered so it hasn't been powered off once after all of this === daniel is now known as Guest9814 [02:32] wb airqualitystanda , any luck? [02:36] yea, its showing up as the right name now... but the partition still has some incorrect info on it.. i'm testdisking on it right now [02:36] this scan looks like it will take over a day [02:36] so i'm just letting it go [02:37] what do you mean by incorrect info? [02:37] oh uh the error quote was [02:37] testdisk usually shows a good chunk after 2-3secs [02:37] i always screenshot them, one sec [02:37] did you try sudo blkid /dev/sdg1 ? [02:38] or "sudo dumpe2fs /dev/sdg1" [02:38] error mounting /dev/sdg1 at /mnt/name wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/sdg1, missing codepage or helper program, or other error [02:38] is the exact quote i get from thunar [02:39] The partition /dev/sda2 assigned to / starts at an offset of 3072 bytes from the minimum alignment for this disk, which may lead to very poor performance. Since you are formatting this partition, you should correct this problem now by realigning the partition, as it will be difficult to change later. To do this, go back to the main partitioning menu, delete the partition, and recreate it in the same position with the same settings. [02:39] airqualitystanda: can you type 'sudo parted /dev/sdg unit s print' ? [02:40] sure, you wanna see the table? [02:40] yeah, please [02:40] how should i share this? [02:41] airqualitystanda: paste in http://paste.ubuntu.com or use 'sudo parted .....print | nc termbin.com 9999' [02:41] Uhhhhh. So. What's it trying to get me to do? 'Cause this means the automatic install ain't coping. [02:41] https://termbin.com/zox3 [02:41] macksting: it's trying to get you to align the partition so you dont lose performance [02:43] airqualitystanda: aha, i guess it was gpt before, right? [02:43] guess so [02:43] hi guys [02:43] It wants me to recreat it exactly as it was? [02:43] note this was just an external drive formated to ext4 and used as a container [02:43] was never bootable [02:44] airqualitystanda: i think you did infact do fdisk and stuff [02:44] yea [02:44] airqualitystanda: cause it had to be gpt to use more than 2TB, and you initially had here a msdos partition table [02:45] i think my dd option for some reason did the msdos thing [02:45] so you must have converted using fdisk and deleted the partition i guess [02:45] none of my other discs are msdos, and i did all of them symmetric [02:45] airqualitystanda: ok i hope this works, but maybe right now it's not working cause the partition is too small [02:46] testdisk is 02% done [02:46] i think it's a good time for bed and a book :D [02:46] but hmm i dont think that'd affect other stuff [02:47] Yup. Video tutorial or nothin', I think, 'cause this is getting weird. [02:47] That said, how big should a Reserved BIOS boot area be? It says 1 MB, but I've screwed this part up before. [02:49] haloo [02:52] airqualitystanda: alright, as you wish [02:52] @EriC^, thank you for your patience and assistance, people like you are why linux is so great [02:53] hi folks, I'm running 18.04.2, latest kernel & docker, and I can't run any containers: https://gist.github.com/willwh/8492efa6673c28ace0b983595762e679 [02:53] airquality: you could try "sudo mount -o offset=$((2048 * 4096)) /dev/sdg /mnt" in case it was using 4096bytes [02:53] I am just about to go and downgrade Docker, and cross my fingers ;) [02:53] airqualitystanda: no problem [02:53] @EriC^, it was run with the default, i'll check what that is, and run it with that. perhaps it was as you say [02:58] i got banned in ##linux [03:02] a quick google search of your general chat, that doesn [03:02] t seem surprising [03:02] loganlee: was there something you were looking for help with? [03:03] I'm not in the channel so I have no context [03:03] well [03:03] i was joking around a bit [03:03] you seem young [03:03] no i am not young [03:03] is this dannylee? [03:03] no i am logan lee [03:04] oh ok [03:04] generally off topic channels are a good idea for that kind of behaviour [03:04] _most_ people on Freenode use IRC as a tool, not a toy [03:04] yeh... i made a mistake [03:04] it's likely not a perma ban [03:04] hope so [03:05] so no one else has run in to any of this docker-ce funk with the latest kernels in 18.04? [03:06] I tried downgrading to 18.06.3~ce~3-0~ubuntu, and no lucl [03:06] rabbit hole time I suppose :) [03:07] hello, what is beter 18.04 or 18.10 ???<<< first time trying ubuntu === [1]MrMobius is now known as MrMobius [03:16] ubuntu is best. i'm running lubuntu on vm [03:16] ubuntu is the most polished distro out there [03:17] oasis8: I would suggest using 18.04 (it's LTS) [03:17] loganlee: that is just incorrect [03:18] most major distros ship with Gnome 3.x? do you mean Gnome 3 is polished :P [03:18] although I see you said you use lubuntu, so lxde? [03:19] willwh, i think lubuntu is lxde yes [03:19] I would argue, debian based stuff is pretty great, but in the Enterprise, it is basically EL7 (RHEL/CentOS/Fedora) [03:19] selinux ftw [03:20] well, i'm just a desktop user so.... [03:20] SELinux's just too annoying for daily basis office work [03:20] roger :) I use Fedora as my daily desktop OS, and I'm very happy with it [03:20] acgissues: haha :) http://stopdisablingselinux.com/ [03:21] I do agree though to a point - you should really `setenforce 0` and just tail the `/var/log/audit.log` and actually fix stuff [03:21] and then `setenforce 1` again ;) [03:21] willwh: blame me haha [03:21] :D hahaha [03:22] for servers I totally understand. but if you're a dev, with many projects, different technologies [03:22] yeah I get it :) [03:22] it's also possible, just not worth it [03:22] indeed [03:22] it is kinda amazing tho to have the prod stack running on EL7 with selinux enforcing, I smiled a lot that day when it all worked, ahahaha [03:22] waaaaaaaah my google fu is awful [03:22] reserved bios boot area recommended size, is apparently not a good enough search query to find what I want. [03:23] main reason i use ubuntu at work is how easy it is to setup [03:23] yeah, my personal vps is ubuntu, but beyond that is all EL7 [03:24] oh yeah, when you manage to make it work. my first hand-off experience was dealing with a centos server, after dealing with only debian-based [03:24] yeah, that sounds like a horrible trial by fire :) [03:24] i didn't even know selinux was there and got all these permission denied messages [03:24] for example, most people didn't even know `ls -alZ` is even a thing haha [03:25] lost my whole morning and solved it with 3 commands [03:25] :) [03:25] the more you know though, right? ;) [03:25] not so proud of that morning >.< [03:26] mornings like that are invaluable experience tho [03:27] at least now i know there are more permissions i need to check [03:34] heh and I'd doubt you'll ever forget that [03:36] . [03:45] It has been a while I came here [03:46] I am planning upgrading a Ubuntu 14.04 to 16.04, as you know why [03:46] any advises on upgrading from 14.04 to 16.04? [03:50] herouxma: backup your data and: update-manager -c [03:52] oh yeah, i still have a server on 14.04 :| [03:53] I feel less alone..... [03:54] good afternoon, I need to run devlink command in ubuntu 16.04 however it says command not found [03:54] how can I install devlink? [03:54] I tried apt install iproute2 but didn't work [03:54] herouxma: are you here for ubuntu support or therapy? [03:54] will do that, thank you~! :) [03:55] lotuspsychje I need to recall my irc === murthy is now known as phoenix_firebrd_ [04:00] therapy? I just said was rusty about IRC [04:04] noone? [04:04] !patience | masber [04:04] masber: Don't feel ignored and repeat your question quickly; if nobody knows your answer, nobody will answer you. While you wait, try searching https://help.ubuntu.com or https://ubuntuforums.org or https://askubuntu.com/ [04:06] lotuspsychje: thanks :) [04:06] lotuspsychje, I was responding to Ben64 also having to migrate a 14.04 [04:09] Okay. This is... sort of an Ubuntu question. I was having a hard enough time figuring out how to install that I ended up having to look up what the recommended size for a reserved BIOS boot area is, and the result seems to be that it only comes up when dual-booting, which I'm not, but I can't seem to make the installer care about the distinction? So the first instruction is to go into my firmware settings and disable CSM? I can't find that in the CMOS S [04:10] Anybody got any suggestions? [04:10] Domo Arigato lotuspsychje bye~! [04:12] https://packages.ubuntu.com/search?searchon=contents&keywords=devlink&mode=exactfilename&suite=xenial&arch=any turns up no hits (that's a search on packages.ubuntu.com for a command called 'devlink') [04:19] Does gcloud interfere with generating my own password-protected ssh key file? [04:20] I created one and am trying to connect with it, but it just times-out [04:21] You'd think something as important and easy as this would have a document [04:21] Bloody google :p === phoenix_firebrd_ is now known as murthy [04:34] macksting, did you use guided partitioning found in the manual partitioning section? [04:34] Or did you click on delete whole drive and install ubuntu [04:34] sudo lshw -C network [04:35] this showed earlier *-network UNCLAIMED for my ethernet [04:35] then i installed the intel drivers and it started working [04:35] check rfkill list [04:35] rebooted since, now it's unclaimed again [04:36] Hello is anyone there? [04:36] Hello [04:36] Ayier: hmm, i did try switching on and off the switch before, but it says its not blocked when i check rfkill list [04:36] hello Joebo77124 [04:36] I see [04:36] Glad to see there's folks on here [04:36] Kdes irc is dead [04:36] Are you using the HWE generic drivers? [04:37] There's 1.4k people on this channel ha [04:38] Ayier: HWE? it never worked when installed ubuntu 18.04, then it started working after some update, then stopped again, then i installed intel drivers today and it worked, now its not working [04:39] Are the drivers still installed? [04:40] i tried installing them again... i assume theyre still installed [04:40] i didnt uninstall them [04:40] You may also want to make sure your specific hardware isn't on the blacklist [04:40] Hello,who can tell me why the moonplayer i have installed could't parsing resources？Thank you! [04:41] Never used moonplayer sorry [04:41] Try VLC? [04:45] man this is bizarre, i rebooted again now its working [04:45] :p [04:45] thanks for the tips Ayier [04:45] haha strange. You're welcome [04:47] linux-generic-hwe-18.04 that's the package I was referring to [04:47]