[01:26] is there a way to tell what device file is represented by an `lsusb` entry? [01:27] In my case, I'm trying to figure out what usb serial connection I can use with `avrdude`, but this comes up for me other times when I'm connecting smartcard readers or other usb converters [01:29] jayjo: this feels like something to tie together with udev's persistant device naming support [01:47] I think that's what I need, thanks! [01:48] I'm trying to test a few rules, because using "-P usb" as a port wasn't working https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/focal/man1/avrdude.1.html [01:48] not sure if it assumes a /dev file for the port [02:38] in "avrdude", could "port" be a DOS or Windows term? Does it just mean device file? I have a serial device connected over USB that I'm trying to access, and using "-P /dev/serial/by-id/usb-...." gives me "avrdude: Error: Invalid port specification for USB device" [02:38] I can connect to that serial device with screen [02:58] looks like /dev/port is an option sometimes: https://tldp.org/HOWTO/IO-Port-Programming-2.html === Wryhder is now known as Lucas_Gray [10:20] hi people! [10:22] do you have any suggestions for a server infrastructure design ? [10:23] As i understand, one playground livepatch server and clones, one LDAP and clones, it goes like that [10:23] like dominoes i install more applications [13:06] hwpplayer1: building a server is like building a house - there are different types depending on needs, so please specify [13:07] RoyK: Thanks for answering [13:08] RoyK: One playground for kernel patch service, development machines with or without GPU, LDAP, File servers, Git, Media(live stream) and goes on [19:19] Hello Ubuntu Community!... Where can I find a list of installable snaps for my server environments? [19:19] snap list [19:20] if you could not find that, you did not try [19:20] oerheks: I search for 'Ubuntu server snap list' and similar terms like 'Ubuntu Server 20.04 package list, server list, installable packages' etc. But I couldn't find results that show me what packages can be installed in the installation process [19:21] i think snaps are not part of the install process on server. one could install them after 1st boot. [19:23] cloud-init and core are installed standard, AFIK [19:25] yes, there's a snap install screen at the end of the server (live) installation [19:25] oh? is this in 20 ? [19:25] c/20.04 [19:25] in 20.04 LTS, yes. maybe 18.04 LTS, too, not sure. [19:27] https://ubuntucommunity.s3.dualstack.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/original/2X/3/3bd814edad81fbdfd8a13d3c8b5e79eb2a55293c.png [19:28] https://ubuntu.com/server/docs/install/step-by-step#Snaps [19:29] there you go, Minall [19:40] https://github.com/CanonicalLtd/subiquity/ is the source code if you'd like to work out how the installer filters 'popular snaps in server environments' off the list retrieved from snapcraft.io [20:29] tomreyn: It says Issues while validating snapcraft.yaml: could not find expected ':' on line 45, column 11 [20:30] But there is : char [20:41] i'll be back in 10 minutes [20:43] i'm back [23:33] anyone here ever use pfsense or opensense [23:46] there are better platforms for online polls than IRC [23:47] (maybe you meant to ask a different question)