/srv/irclogs.ubuntu.com/2019/07/29/#lubuntu.txt

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dabblerdudeHey everyone.01:00
dabblerdudeHey tomreyn, you were right about Lubuntu 18.04 LTS supporting OEM installation.01:01
dabblerdudeAlthough, for some reason, I wasn't able to do an OEM install of 19.04. Upon starting up the 19.04 live image, I pressed a key multiple times, pressed F4, hit enter on OEM install, and as I went to go install, I went through the same process as with a regular lubuntu install.01:03
tomreyndabblerdude: cool. i'm not sure whether it will be supported in 20.04 LTS, though, since lubuntu switched to calamares installer and it surely works differently. so this *might* have broken OEM installs. i don't know whether it did, though, or if it did, whether it has already been fixed.01:03
dabblerdudeSo nothing changed.01:04
tomreynah looks like we had the same though - wondering whether this will work in future releases.01:05
dabblerdudeLubuntu is making this whole thing complicated.01:05
tomreyni guess that's something you could better test on a 19.10 pre-release snapshot iso rather than on 19.04.01:05
dabblerdudeI'm just trying to install a linux distro on some computers with 4GB of RAM and Core 2 Duos.01:05
dabblerdudeAnd sell them.01:05
dabblerdudeAny suggestions for another OS?01:06
tomreynyou can always roll your own lubuntu installation01:06
tomreynbut if i was you i'd stick to LTS releases anyways01:06
dabblerdudeI put on Lubuntu because for systems with less than 4GB of RAM, it runs extremely well.01:06
dabblerdudetomreyn: I was considering that, but then I got some opinions for staying with current releases.01:07
dabblerdudeinstead.01:07
wxlwhat about doing pxe boots and installing lubuntu-desktop?01:07
dabblerdudewxl: You mean, like a minimal installation?01:07
wxlyep01:07
wxlwell01:08
wxlno01:08
dabblerdudeI mean network install.01:08
wxlthat's kind of a different ball of wax01:08
wxlyeah but it can be local01:08
dabblerdudeWhere you select the software you want to include in the OS.01:08
dabblerdudetomreyn, by rolling your own lubuntu installation, do you mean creating one?01:13
dabblerdudeActually, I may try Xubuntu.01:13
dabblerdudeXubuntu might work.01:14
tomreyndabblerdude: you could respin the iso, preseed or just write your own tooling which replaces the default user account by one chosen by the user on first run.01:15
dabblerdudetomreyn: Yeah, but I'd rather pick something else. Since Ubuntu 19.04 uses GNOME now, doesn't that use less system resources than Unity?01:16
tomreynapparently oem-config is part of ubiquity, so it will most likely not work with calamares. you could file a bug about this if you think relevant functionality is being lost by switching to calamares.01:16
wxlit's in the works01:16
tomreynoh great :)01:17
tomreyndabblerdude: gnome-shell, which is in use since before 18.04, is most definitely heavier than unity.01:17
dabblerdudetomreyn: Dang, I'll go with something else then. XD01:17
tomreyndabblerdude: so, as wx1 just pointed out, oem functionality (which still works fine in 18.04) will be back to newer lubuntu releases soon,01:18
dabblerdudeYeah, 19.04 has been giving me some issues.01:18
tomreynso i'm saying "use LTS"01:19
dabblerdudeIn fact, I'm running Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS right now.01:19
tomreynusers can always upgrade if they feel like it01:19
dabblerdudeIt's still stable.01:19
tomreynit's also outdated01:19
tomreyninsecure01:19
dabblerdudetomreyn: I gotta remember it isn't Windows.01:19
tomreyni think xubuntu still uses ubiquity.01:20
tomreyni don't know what you're meaning to say there.01:20
dabblerdudeI mean, Microsoft's Windows OSes last for more than 10+ years, typically, and still stay secure and updated.01:20
wxl"secure"01:21
dabblerdudeIt's not the same thing with Ubuntu LTS releases.01:21
tomreynyou like to compare apples with oranges apparently.01:21
dabblerdudeYes.01:21
dabblerdudeI seem to be much of a Windows thinker.01:22
dabblerdudeI just found out the system requirements for Xubuntu.01:24
dabblerdude1GB of RAM and 20GB HDD space.01:25
dabblerdudeNot bad compared to Ubuntu's.01:25
tomreynthat's lower than what i remember, and i last used it on 16.0401:26
dabblerdudeUbuntu now, requires 2GB of RAM and 25GB of HDD space.01:26
tomreynbut this is also the wrong channelt o discuss xubuntu01:26
dabblerdudeMy mistake.01:26
dabblerdudeI'll head off of this for now.01:26
dabblerdudeSee ya guys later.01:26
tomreynsee yuo!01:27
wxl@tsimonq2: are you uploading things you land?01:33
lubot<tsimonq2> @wxl [<wxl> @tsimonq2: are you uploading things you land?], ECHAN01:34
lubot<tsimonq2> But not necessarily01:34
wxlyikes01:34
GroboI just installed Lubuntu core on a minimal Ubuntu. The mouse is black and so are parts of the task bar. What package do I need to fix this?02:05
GroboIs there a mouse-pointer package?02:05
GroboOh, I can't change the desktop color, either. I can set it but nothing happens02:20
GroboI see a background at the login screen. After I log in, the background disappears.02:26
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TMiiiHi guys, when I try to use the lubuntu installer I only have the choice to do manual partitioning and not to erase the whole disk like with e.g. the regular ubuntu installer06:34
TMiiiAnybody know why this is?06:34
TMiiiI tried the "sudo swapoff -a" as was mentioned in the install guide06:34
The_LoudSpeaker@TMiii: which lubuntu version ?06:35
TMiii19.0406:35
The_LoudSpeakerOkay. You can try manually erasing your disk using kde partition manager. Then restart the installer. See if that works.06:37
TMiiiI think i managed to solve it06:38
TMiiiHad to unmount my drive06:38
TMiiiThere we go, installing :)06:40
tulanhello14:39
tulanchina  22:40pm14:40
tulani am programer    python and c++14:41
lubot<HMollerCl> hi14:43
lubot<HMollerCl> hi tulan14:43
lubot<HMollerCl> this is a support channel14:43
tulanok14:44
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