=== denningsrogue7 is now known as denningsrogue | ||
davido_ | Where does gnome cheese save its config? I'm trying to figure out why it always reverts to the wrong cam. | 01:29 |
---|---|---|
oerheks | Normally in ~/.config/<app> ... but Cheese stores its configuration data in the dconf configuration system rather than in plain files. | 01:31 |
oerheks | install dconf-editor for this | 01:31 |
oerheks | !info dconf-editor | 01:31 |
davido_ | Thanks. | 01:31 |
ubottu | dconf-editor (source: dconf-editor): simple configuration storage system - graphical editor. In component universe, is optional. Version 3.36.0-1 (focal), package size 306 kB, installed size 1212 kB | 01:31 |
davido_ | Funny. So in dconf-editor org/gnome/cheese/camera it displays "HD Pro Webcam C920", but as soon as I start cheese, I see the dconf-editor setting immediately flip over to "Integrated Webcam HD" | 01:33 |
davido_ | Sounds like a bug in Cheese, to not respect the dconf setting. | 01:33 |
oerheks | does your laptop have a FN+camera key? | 01:35 |
oerheks | maybe GUVCviewer does a better job | 01:36 |
oerheks | !info guvcview | 01:37 |
ubottu | guvcview (source: guvcview): GTK+ base UVC Viewer. In component universe, is extra. Version 2.0.6+debian-1build1 (focal), package size 133 kB, installed size 585 kB (Only available for linux-any) | 01:37 |
davido_ | Thanks, I'll give that a try. | 01:37 |
oerheks | it surely makes ~/.config guvcview2 folder.. | 01:39 |
davido_ | yeah, that seems preferable. Easier to see what's going on. | 01:39 |
XV8 | !info freeipa-server | 01:41 |
ubottu | Package freeipa-server does not exist in focal | 01:41 |
oerheks | !find freeipa | 01:44 |
ubottu | Found: freeipa-client, freeipa-client-samba, freeipa-common, W:, W:, W:, W:, W:, W:, W: (and 11899 others) http://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=freeipa&searchon=names&suite=focal§ion=all | 01:44 |
oerheks | Universe, i told you yesterday https://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=freeipa-server | 01:46 |
tomreyn | not in current release | 01:46 |
tomreyn | (not the server anyways, it was dropped off debian, i think) | 01:47 |
oerheks | oh oke https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/freeipa/+bug/1875114 | 01:49 |
ubottu | Launchpad bug 1875114 in freeipa (Ubuntu) "freeipa-server package missing on Ubuntu 20.04" [Undecided,Triaged] | 01:49 |
oerheks | XV8, ^^ | 01:49 |
davido_ | The guvcview suggestion was great. Thanks again. | 01:50 |
XV8 | oerheks thanks, I guess that makes sense why it's not in the repos atm | 01:55 |
gotacoldagain | hey guys i have a bluetooth problem-when i plug my dongle in it is not showing in the settings->bluetooth tab-how can i tackle this via terminal to see whats wrong i had changed the removable media tab to run software and open files-at a loss not able to turn on off airplane mode just says plug in a dongle but i have rebooted and unplugged and re-inserted the dongle-it work yesterday but was intermittently not showing up-please help | 02:22 |
gotacoldagain | ubuntu 20.04 updated to the max | 02:23 |
=== de-facto_ is now known as de-facto | ||
=== zbenjamin_ is now known as zbenjamin | ||
conjo | hi all id like to know what the hell was wrong with my bluetooth can anyone help me to get this information from the journalctl | 02:56 |
conjo | is anyone awake atm or am i in here alone | 02:58 |
lotuspsychje | !patience | conjo | 02:58 |
ubottu | conjo: 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/ | 02:58 |
conjo | noted lotuspsychje ty and i am reading them as we speak ;) | 02:59 |
Xano_ | Hiya! How do I find the /dev/... mount path for a device appearing in the lsusb output? | 03:02 |
conjo | lsblk | 03:04 |
Bashing-om | Xano_: ' mount ' willk show the path of all mounted file systems. | 03:04 |
Bashing-om | will* fat finger ! | 03:04 |
conjo | or you could open disks or gparted | 03:04 |
conjo | select the disk in question and it will show the path on the page -somewhere next to device | 03:05 |
Xano_ | It's a peripheral, not a storage device | 03:06 |
Xano_ | I can see it in lsusb, but the software to use it needs the /dev/... path | 03:06 |
conjo | idk sorry Bashing-om whats up man! | 03:08 |
conjo | hope your well | 03:08 |
oerheks | udevadm info -h help | 03:10 |
conjo | hola lotuspsychje and oerheks | 03:11 |
Bashing-om | conjo: I am a good here as can be expected, thnaks - as to to /dev - I would also expect the log file "/var/log/syslog" to show the device when inserted. | 03:16 |
Xano_ | Bashing-om, That did indeed show the device name, thanks! | 03:17 |
Bashing-om | zakame: \o/ | 03:18 |
conjo | wanting to learn about logs|i think i have to use journalctrl + "something" is this page relevant still? | 03:35 |
conjo | https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LinuxLogFiles | 03:35 |
conjo | just dont want to read the whole thing only to find out systemd has made this page redundant? | 03:36 |
Bashing-om | Conradish006: Yup stilkl valid - also with systemd there is now the journal. See too: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-use-journalctl-to-view-and-manipulate-systemd-logs as but one reference. | 03:39 |
BugzBunny | Hello. I'm trying to install python-apt on Ubuntu groovy and I'm bit confused. This link https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/groovy/+package/python-apt states that the package was release. But https://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=python-apt&searchon=names says otherwise, and I can't seem to find history information on this package? | 04:09 |
Bashing-om | !info python-apt groovy | 04:10 |
ubottu | Package python-apt does not exist in groovy | 04:10 |
=== rexbinary_ is now known as rexbinary | ||
BugzBunny | Looking here https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/python-apt, states there was a security release on 2020-12-10, if I'm not mistaken, for Groovy yes? | 04:12 |
oerheks | as linux moves to python3, https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/focal/+package/python3-apt | 04:12 |
BugzBunny | Ahh, looking at the packages, there's not python-apt package that was built. | 04:13 |
BugzBunny | oerheks: K | 04:13 |
BugzBunny | If you wanted to continue to use Python2.x with python-apt? Use a previous version of Ubuntu? | 04:14 |
oerheks | one could install python2, but what is the use? | 04:14 |
BugzBunny | There are some applications I'm currently using have support only for Python2.x that require python-apt 2.x bindings. This isn't critical however. | 04:16 |
=== Hash is now known as EnchanterTim | ||
kill-animals | `Package python3.8-venv is not available, but is referred to by another package.` A little help? Im on 20.04 | 05:57 |
=== EnchanterTim is now known as StonedApe | ||
Mystified1234 | hi, i've kind of screwed up things | 07:22 |
Mystified1234 | https://dpaste.org/Ttnf | 07:22 |
Mystified1234 | using testing of grrovy 20.10 | 07:22 |
Mystified1234 | how can i get updates to function properly again. | 07:22 |
Mystified1234 | thanks | 07:22 |
Mystified1234 | "groovy" | 07:23 |
oerheks | Mystified1234, maybe that AU mirror is way behind, go into update settings, select *main* as server | 07:24 |
Mystified1234 | thanks | 07:25 |
Mystified1234 | oerheks: which is the main server | 07:28 |
=== StonedApe is now known as Hash | ||
StonkBread | test | 08:00 |
Mystified1234 | how can i get rid of this http://au.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu eoan-updates Release' does not have a Release file | 08:12 |
Mystified1234 | likewise with eon-security | 08:12 |
geirha | !eoan | 08:14 |
ubottu | Ubuntu 19.10 (Eoan Ermine) was the 31st release of Ubuntu, support ended July 2020. See !eol and https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-security-announce/2020-July/005494.html | 08:14 |
Mystified1234 | yes I've removed them from the lists | 08:15 |
geirha | You'll need to follow the eol instructions; switch to oldreleases repo, then upgrade to a supported version | 08:15 |
Mystified1234 | im currently using groovy 20.04 testing | 08:16 |
geirha | you mean 20.10? then it's odd there are eoan entries in your sources.list | 08:20 |
Mystified1234 | yes | 08:20 |
Mystified1234 | but i've removed them | 08:20 |
ducasse | do you get those errors now that you've removed them? | 08:36 |
JustLandedOnMars | hi | 08:41 |
JustLandedOnMars | I just recently found out about command chattr, so I tryed command: chattr "+a" file and now I can't delete "file" even with root, so how is that possible ? | 08:42 |
JustLandedOnMars | I was thinking if it can be used to prank someone, because of I didn't knew about that command and when I couldn't delete file even with root privileges I would think something is broken and I need to reformat partition | 08:42 |
oerheks | just use the -a option. chattr -a <filename> ?? | 08:43 |
oerheks | man chattr | 08:43 |
Mystified1234 | hey guys is there a way to identify what packages a using a ppa | 08:57 |
Mystified1234 | im having problem with eon-updates & eon security | 08:58 |
Mystified1234 | 'http://au.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu eoan-updates Release' does not have a Release file | 08:58 |
oerheks | yeah, i just read back, oean is EOL, dead, upgrade please | 09:00 |
oerheks | !eolupgrade | 09:00 |
ubottu | End-Of-Life is when security updates and support for an Ubuntu release stop. Make sure to update Ubuntu before it goes EOL so you get updates promptly for newly-discovered security vulnerabilities. See https://help.ubuntu.com/community/EOL and https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Releases for more info. Looking to upgrade from an EOL release? See https://help.ubuntu.com/community/EOLUpgrades | 09:00 |
=== dob1_ is now known as dob1 | ||
kristian_ | I was having problems with my onboard bluetooth connection and because I read a BT dongle can help I bought one. Before I do anything wrong I wanted to ask here what I should do now. | 09:21 |
kristian_ | Just plug it in? How does ubuntu know which bluetooth to chose? o.O | 09:21 |
lotuspsychje | kristian_: it used to be gnome built-in bluetooth managing devices, but i think they recently changed things to blueman-mechanism service and bluetooth service | 09:45 |
lotuspsychje | kristian_: if your system is up to date, you should now see a BT indicator | 09:46 |
unixbsd | hello | 11:03 |
unixbsd | I would like to download and to install ubuntu. how to download it over FTP ? I have only FTP on my machine. no http, no web browser | 11:03 |
unixbsd | it there ftp.ubuntu.org or something? | 11:04 |
tarzeau | unixbsd: curl? wget? | 11:05 |
tarzeau | wget https://releases.ubuntu.com/20.04/ubuntu-20.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso | 11:05 |
tarzeau | lftp can also do http/https, so can links2 | 11:06 |
unixbsd | ftp ftp.nluug.nl <--- seems fine | 11:06 |
unixbsd | man, you should think about ftp as well on your server | 11:07 |
unixbsd | apt-get install proftpd | 11:07 |
locsmif_work | smh | 11:08 |
unixbsd | nope, on the ftp of nluug.nl there is no mirror of ubuntu | 11:08 |
unixbsd | no idea where to find ubuntu ... :( | 11:08 |
Squishy | unixbsd, you've already been told how to do this. Read what tarzeau said above. | 11:11 |
guiverc | unixbsd, i know debian announced dropping FTP, I'd assume ubuntu did as well as it's rarely used these days | 11:11 |
unixbsd | I asked for ftp, not http. lftp is http. | 11:12 |
guiverc | unixbsd, try ftp.ubuntu.com | 11:14 |
unixbsd | I just fount it at same time | 11:15 |
unixbsd | ncftp ftp.ubuntu.com looks to work. wow super ! | 11:15 |
unixbsd | thank you | 11:16 |
Yahav | Heya, i'm looking for a VNC solution that will allow the actuall system users to login (with the same port, not a port for each user). Is there such thing? | 11:22 |
Squishy | Yahav, What about https://www.nomachine.com/ ? Would that fit your use-case? | 11:25 |
FENG | awesome :) | 11:30 |
vlm | something keeps filling up my pagecache i think is the name for it,the buffer/cache from command free -mh is always so high and my free memory is way to little,after i drop cache with "echo 1 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches" its normal again,is there anyway i could configure ubuntu to not use as much ram for pagecache? | 11:32 |
vlm | im not sure but it maybe started after i setup my zfs raid,though i did set arc_max size in conf file so should be ok? | 11:34 |
vlm | seems ive might been looking at output of free -mh the wrong way, seems available ram is what to track and not free,so available should be available for applications already | 11:53 |
tomreyn | Yahav: x11vnc is what you're probably looking for., works with X11 only, but the default login manager, gdm, defaults to wayland. set (uncomment, remove "#" character) WaylandEnable=false in /etc/gdm3/gdm.conf to make it use X. | 12:44 |
Yahav | is it better than xrdp when it comes to performance? | 12:46 |
tomreyn | rdp is a service implementation for a reverse engineered protocol, as far as i know. chances are it's not perfect. but i have no hard facts on performance. | 12:47 |
tomreyn | *xrdp | 12:47 |
tomreyn | vnc is the de facto standard protocol for GUI remote access on unixoid systems | 12:48 |
Yahav | tomreyn i see. does x11vnc works with gnome? will it allow concurrent connections from different users each to his own env? | 12:51 |
ennozdd | I am running ubuntu 20.04, I have a vga monitor and my graphics card has a dvi-d port. So I bought an adaptor and plugged it in but external monitor is not detected. xrandr says dvi-d 0 disconnected | 12:53 |
tomreyn | Yahav: yes and yes, i would think. but have not tried myself. you will likely find a bunch of guides on this online. | 12:54 |
tomreyn | ennozdd: vga is an analogous connection / protocol, whereas dvi is digital, these really differ a lot. if the monitor is vga only, you should replace it (it must be *very* old, too) and get one with a digital input instead. digital-to-digital adapters usually work fine. | 12:58 |
ennozdd | tomreyn: yes it's a very old monitor. I even bought an adaptor to use it. Is it a technical thing I cannot use my analog monitor on a digital port? | 13:03 |
unixbsd | I try to install ubuntu with debootstrap on a debian machine. the script /usr.... debootstrap with groovy (20.10) is missing. where to wget this script? | 13:03 |
tomreyn | ennozdd: there could be a chance you'd find an adapter that'll work for you, i'm just saying i wouldn't waste time on trying to get this to work (unless you have a graphics card with vga-out) | 13:07 |
tomreyn | unixbsd: https://packages.ubuntu.com/groovy-updates/all/debootstrap/filelist | 13:09 |
tomreyn | i.e. not missing | 13:09 |
unixbsd | I got it: I created the script. | 13:10 |
unixbsd | I have made one myself http://termbin.com/frvk i.e. copying xenial script and replaced it by groovy. it does debootstrap on this debian machine. | 13:11 |
BluesKaj | Hi folks | 13:19 |
Yahav | Yeah, i'm having difficulties installing x11vnc, it seems like it requires an actual display or something. | 13:21 |
unixbsd | apt-get install x11vnc; export DISPLAY=:0 ; x11vnc ; enjoy | 13:27 |
Yahav | unixbsd: nop, didn't work: | 13:36 |
Yahav | xauth: file /root/.Xauthority does not exist | 13:36 |
Yahav | -auth guess: failed for display=':0' | 13:36 |
unixbsd | the installer crashed. groovy. | 13:44 |
unixbsd | groovy cannot install on sdc. :( | 13:45 |
unixbsd | it seems to come from grub. maybe you should go for lilo to make sure that ubuntu works. people wont be capable, commonly to use debootstrap to install ubuntu. | 13:45 |
Timmy | How can I make sure that a mirror is not manipulating content of its packages ? | 13:46 |
tomreyn | by using apt to download these packages, because it will also verify the gpg signatures | 13:47 |
Timmy | but where does these gpg signatures come from? Are they cached from a main server or they are also downloaded from same mirror? | 13:48 |
tomreyn | they are made by whoever put together the original package archive | 13:49 |
tomreyn | apt is configured to trust some signatories by default, unknown signatories would need to be manually trusted by you | 13:49 |
tomreyn | so if some mirror admin were to crate a fake signature on a package, they'd need to do so with the original archive admin key, or you'd notice because then they'd need to use a different gpg key to sign, and apt would point this out. | 13:51 |
tomreyn | i.e. apt would not download and install such packages and warn you that they are signed with an unknown (non-trusted) signature | 13:52 |
=== JanC_ is now known as JanC | ||
Yahav | tomreyn, can you explain the part about gdm again please? i think the issues i'm having are related to that. | 13:57 |
Timmy | tomreyn: ahah, thanks, that was very clear to understand | 14:01 |
Timmy | I give you 11 from 10 | 14:01 |
tomreyn | Yahav: this messgae suggests you were running something as the root user: xauth: file /root/.Xauthority does not exist | 14:03 |
tomreyn | you should not run anything related to X as root, at least not when doing gdm + gnome-shell (current default ubuntu setup) | 14:03 |
Yahav | i was trying to run x11vnc as root | 14:04 |
Yahav | sudo x11vnc -auth guess -forever -loop -noxdamage -repeat -rfbauth /etc/x11vnc.pwd -rfbport 3029 -shared | 14:04 |
unixbsd | apt to get legacy. legacy is great. apt-get install xserver-xorg-legacy will help with auth and permsà | 14:04 |
Yahav | running as non-root result in the same output | 14:10 |
unixbsd | how to find the codename in /etc of ubuntu? | 14:12 |
tomreyn | /etc/os-release | 14:13 |
unixbsd | su does not work | 14:14 |
unixbsd | how to access to fdisk ? | 14:14 |
unixbsd | fdisk command not found | 14:14 |
tomreyn | oni ubuntu, use sudo to run tasks as superuser | 14:15 |
tomreyn | not su | 14:15 |
unixbsd | I did debootstrap | 14:15 |
unixbsd | I have removed * in shadow file. | 14:15 |
unixbsd | I have full acess, as regular #. where did you put fdisk? | 14:15 |
tomreyn | you seem to make assumptions about fdisk being installed by debootstrap. | 14:16 |
unixbsd | it is not by default? | 14:16 |
rapids | tomreyn, you can still login as root using "su -" also on Ubuntu | 14:17 |
tomreyn | sure, just not the recommended approach | 14:18 |
tomreyn | unixbsd: i do not know whether or not debootstrap installs fdisk by default, but you can inspect its source code, which will tell | 14:19 |
tomreyn | there are other, similar utilities it may have installed. cfdisk, sgdisk, parted | 14:19 |
unixbsd | that's funny, there is nothing at all. | 14:20 |
tomreyn | Yahav: so the notable difference between gnome (and gdm) compared to other desktops such as kde (and sddm) is that it runs as a restricted user. your x11vnc should probably also run as this restricted user. | 14:21 |
tomreyn | unixbsd: why are you using debootstrap rather than a supported installation method? | 14:21 |
unixbsd | because grooby iso ubuntu cannot install ubuntu onto the regular pendrive. | 14:22 |
unixbsd | usually I install on the pendrive, but during instlalation, it fails. | 14:22 |
tomreyn | generally, this would work. maybe your usb stick is special (broken?) | 14:25 |
unixbsd | it works on debian and devuan, and all linux. it must come from the installer. I did /dev/sdc and with sdc1 with ext4, very classic. | 14:27 |
tomreyn | fdisk is "Priority: important". debootstrap installs packages with "Priority: important" by default. so you should have fdisk installed | 14:27 |
tomreyn | it installs to /sbin/fdisk | 14:28 |
unixbsd | I will have to add more stuffs to debootstrap to get more things. this is up to come: debootstrap --no-check-gpg groovy --include=netbase,debootstrap,gcc,clang,make,login,passwd,wpasupplicant . http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu | 14:29 |
tomreyn | Yahav: have you tried this? it looks like it could work https://help.ubuntu.com/community/VNC/Servers#x11vnc | 14:30 |
tomreyn | "Have x11vnc start automatically via systemd in any environment (Vivid+)" is what you'd want | 14:30 |
tomreyn | --no-check-gpg seems wrong to me | 14:32 |
tomreyn | dunno why you need gcc + clang + make, but you'll know. | 14:33 |
tomreyn | unixbsd: ^ | 14:34 |
unixbsd | because gcc is broken | 14:34 |
unixbsd | clang gives bins to compile i..e stdio.h | 14:34 |
tomreyn | so "gcc is broken", that's why you need that *and* clang? | 14:36 |
tomreyn | well, you'll work it out. | 14:37 |
unixbsd | it has the link to add the stdio.h into it. | 14:38 |
unixbsd | there are some bugs into gcc, but clang is more reliable. | 14:39 |
unixbsd | With arrays especially. | 14:39 |
=== GSMarquis77 is now known as GSMarquis | ||
unixbsd | ah yeah | 14:44 |
unixbsd | there is no clang into the archive.ubuntu ... ;) bit weird? | 14:44 |
unixbsd | Why not clang? ubuntu has only GCC? | 14:44 |
unixbsd | never heard of clang? this is very popular compiler. | 14:46 |
tomreyn | unixbsd: you're into quick jumping to conclusions, wfrom what i can tell. clang is in ubuntu. | 14:52 |
tomreyn | (not in main/restricted, though, it's community maintained) | 14:52 |
unixbsd | ah ok | 14:55 |
LordChaos | Hi all, somehow systemd (journald) only keeps logs since the last boot. I can't remember this behaviour and I haven't changed anything in /etc/systemd/journald.conf | 15:21 |
LordChaos | I'm on a Thinkpad X1 Carbon gen6 by the way, running 20.04 fully updated | 15:22 |
LordChaos | I've changed 2 parameters in journald.conf: | 15:23 |
LordChaos | SystemMaxUse=2G | 15:23 |
LordChaos | SystemMaxFileSize=32M | 15:23 |
LordChaos | All other settings are on default | 15:23 |
LordChaos | systemd-journald[561]: Runtime Journal (/run/log/journal/f3649d2d85f94007917f1d1ea4b33418) is 8.0M, max 159.0M, 151.0M free. | 15:25 |
LordChaos | Not sure where 159M is based upon. | 15:25 |
unixbsd | does ubuntu still use /etc/network/interfaces? it seems to not be read at boot any longer. | 15:31 |
jeremy31 | unixbsd: Search for netplan | 15:44 |
=== StathisA_ is now known as StathisA | ||
bdonnahue2 | hey folks. I am tyring to install mariadb but apt is giving me a problem | 16:10 |
bdonnahue2 | mariadb-server : Depends: mariadb-server-10.3 (>= 1:10.3.25-0ubuntu0.20.04.1) but it is not going to be installed | 16:10 |
bdonnahue2 | anyone know what this means? | 16:10 |
unixbsd | it means that your sources.list is broken or it comes from package deb/list. | 16:15 |
basenode | guys i've plugged a 4k tv into my laptop over hdmi, why is my mouse (and everything) slightly laggy on the tv? | 16:48 |
xtragreen | Fresh install of 20.04.5 is broken | 17:00 |
luna_ | 20.4.5 ? is that even released | 17:00 |
luna_ | i tough we where on 20.04.1 | 17:01 |
xtragreen | my mistake I was trying to burn 18.04.5 | 17:01 |
luna_ | oh | 17:01 |
xtragreen | brasero no longer can detect blank dvds | 17:02 |
xtragreen | desktop file manager had not been started, yet it always mounts the blank dvds, preventing brasero from accessing the dvd | 17:03 |
xtragreen | Is their a way to fix this ? thx | 17:04 |
xtragreen | Is their a way to keep gnome file manager from automatically running on 20.04 ? | 17:06 |
xtragreen | If brasero no longer works in 20.04, is there a dvd burner app that will? | 17:07 |
luna_ | good question i mostly just burn isos with wodim but maybe someone else here uses brasero | 17:08 |
xtragreen | wodim is new to me. is it a stock app in 20.04 ? | 17:09 |
luna_ | don't remembered if i installed it via apt or if its there | 17:09 |
luna_ | *remember | 17:09 |
xtragreen | yet another worthless distro !!! | 17:18 |
iferc | 👋 | 17:24 |
unixbsd | the only way to install groovy ubuntu is to erase the whole disk. | 17:45 |
unixbsd | man, it needs to get improved in next release. | 17:45 |
leftyfb | unixbsd: I do not think that is true | 17:55 |
unixbsd | I have tested many times. | 17:58 |
unixbsd | sdc2 or sda7 wont get grub to install. | 17:58 |
leftyfb | unixbsd: ok, now you are describing an issue completely beyond saying " the only way to install groovy ubuntu is to erase the whole disk" | 17:59 |
leftyfb | unixbsd: what you should have said is "when I try to install Ubuntu 20.10, I'm having trouble installing GRUB to sdc2 or sda7" | 18:00 |
leftyfb | unixbsd: it sounds like the issue is surrounding your pretty specific non-standard configuration and not the releases inability to install any way other than to wipe the disk | 18:01 |
leftyfb | unixbsd: feel free to go into detail about your unique configuration(hardware, distro's, partitions, etc) and what it is you're trying to accomplish (boot order, which distro's, etc) | 18:02 |
=== h00k is now known as h0h0h00k | ||
SynfulAck | anyone use discord and when you go to copy an image to a channel it prints the file location? drag and drop is the workaround. Not sure if its related to installing it via snap. | 18:59 |
squirrel | i have a noname tablet that i want to try to put ubuntu on, should i go with ubuntu desktop or ubuntu touch? | 19:04 |
leftyfb | !touch | squirrel | 19:05 |
ubottu | squirrel: Information about the mobile port of the Ubuntu platform (formely Ubuntu Touch) for Phone and Tablet is available here: https://ubports.com/. Support and discussion in #ubports | 19:05 |
squirrel | right, so which one should i go with | 19:06 |
leftyfb | squirrel: as the post says, you you ask in #ubports | 19:07 |
leftyfb | squirrel: it's not an officially supported platform anymore. | 19:07 |
squirrel | i don't think the post say that | 19:08 |
squirrel | but i'll ask | 19:08 |
leftyfb | " Support and discussion in #ubports" | 19:09 |
squirrel | well at this point i don't need support or discussion of ubuntu touch, i need choose the system to try | 19:10 |
Onepamopa | guys HELP | 19:14 |
Onepamopa | how to undo "rm -f *" | 19:14 |
leftyfb | Onepamopa: you restore from backup | 19:14 |
leftyfb | Onepamopa: you could try some data recovery tools, but they're not guaranteed to work: https://itsfoss.com/recover-deleted-files-linux/ | 19:15 |
SynfulAck | also why is it you cant do `sudo apt search *something*` . get a regex compilation error. Just wanted to search everything with that string | 19:27 |
leftyfb | pipe it to grep with the regex | 19:27 |
leftyfb | also https://stackoverflow.com/a/38955470 | 19:28 |
SynfulAck | leftyfb, thx, not sure how to pipe it tho | 19:29 |
leftyfb | SynfulAck: *something* is not valid bash regex | 19:30 |
leftyfb | SynfulAck: searching for "something" will do what you think "*something*" will do | 19:31 |
SynfulAck | leftyfb, i get two different results doing it that way | 19:32 |
leftyfb | SynfulAck: can you be more specific? | 19:33 |
SynfulAck | sudo apt search gping* vs searching "gping" | 19:33 |
linext | what's the last version of ubuntu to support i686? | 19:51 |
leftyfb | linext: technically, 19.04 has a netboot installer and 32bit packages. I THINK 19.10 had some packages but not the netboot installer. 18.04 is the last supported release with the netboot installer. | 20:00 |
leftyfb | linext: 17.10 was the last release to have a server iso installer. 17.04 was the last release to have a 32bit desktop iso installer. Neither of those are supported. 16.04 is the last supported release to have a 32bit desktop and server iso installer | 20:03 |
linext | is it possible to i386 to a USB flash drive? | 20:03 |
leftyfb | linext: As I said, 16.04 is the last supported version to have the iso needed to install from usb ... unless you are capable of building your own usb installer with the 18.04 netboot files(unlikely) | 20:05 |
SynfulAck | leftyfb, oh you know what. I think this feature is already built into `apt search` | 20:05 |
leftyfb | linext: you could install 16.04 and upgrade to 18.04. You'll be stuck with 18.04 | 20:05 |
linext | i just want to test xonotic on linux to see if it's working on a old laptop | 20:10 |
linext | the laptop is xp era | 20:10 |
leftyfb | linext: why bother? 32bit is an unsupported architecture | 20:11 |
squirrel | speaking of 32 bit, what's the closest to ubuntu (in terms of support) can i get for a system with 32 bit uefi? | 20:32 |
jeremy31 | squirrel: I think there is some hack to get grub on 32 bit UEFI | 20:37 |
squirrel | i looked it up and it sounds way too complicated | 20:39 |
garrettkajmowicz | How do I get 20.04 to install overtop of an existing installation using MD RAID without deleting the existing partitions? When I use the legacy installer, it recognizes that there are raid partitions present, but doesn't present them as a unit for the installation target. Going into the RAID menu provides only the options to create or delete RAID | 20:46 |
garrettkajmowicz | devices, not use an existing one. | 20:46 |
genii | garrettkajmowicz: If you enter one of the other available terminals during install by ctrl-alt-F2 ( or F3) you can manually insert the raid kernel driver required ( raid0, raid1, raid10, or raid456) and then switch back to installer before it gets to the detecting of disks | 20:58 |
garrettkajmowicz | genii: The md device is shown (/dev/md-127 in this case for some reason). Yet it never shows up in the list. Do I also need the raid driver if the md device is already assembled? | 21:01 |
garrettkajmowicz | I'm going to disconnect and try (system to upgrade is my firewall/server device) | 21:08 |
jeremy31 | Is there a way to add a command like "setpcie -s 02:00.0 COMMAND=0x02" to Grub? | 21:34 |
tomreyn | jeremy31: what is "setpcie" a command to? to grub? or is this a command you'd run on a booted linux system? | 21:58 |
tomreyn | can't find anything about it | 21:58 |
tomreyn | maybe you mean "setpci"? | 21:59 |
jeremy31 | tomreyn: it is setpci | 22:00 |
tomreyn | so i guess this needs a booted linux | 22:00 |
jeremy31 | tomreyn: there is a setpci.mod in /boot/grub/... | 22:00 |
tomreyn | oh i msee | 22:01 |
jeremy31 | tomreyn: something like in https://askubuntu.com/a/1152648/300665 | 22:01 |
tomreyn | yes, that's what i'd assume then, too | 22:02 |
tomreyn | just a command on a separate line on a grub menu entry | 22:02 |
tomreyn | or tather before the menu | 22:03 |
tomreyn | *rather | 22:03 |
jeremy31 | Seems to be an issue with Lenovo E41-25 and ath10k_pci and memory allocation | 22:03 |
tomreyn | whats the issue? | 22:04 |
jeremy31 | tomreyn: this bug shows the issue https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1904860 | 22:05 |
ubottu | Launchpad bug 1904860 in linux (Ubuntu) "QCA9377 802.11ac Wireless Network Adapter-Network unclaimed on every ubuntu os" [Undecided,Incomplete] | 22:05 |
tomreyn | hmm failed to iomap, ok | 22:06 |
tomreyn | "ALSO I HAVE ATTACHED MANY THINGS - PLEASE RESPOND ASAP!!! :-(" | 22:07 |
tomreyn | and attached lshw only | 22:07 |
jeremy31 | tomreyn: this is another one https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1872055 | 22:10 |
ubottu | Launchpad bug 1872055 in linux (Ubuntu) "Qualcomm Atheros QCA9377 [168c:0042] subsystem [17aa:0901] not available in Ubuntu 19.10" [Undecided,Confirmed] | 22:10 |
jeremy31 | Expired but it still happens | 22:10 |
jeremy31 | pci 0000:02:00.0: BAR 0: no space for [mem size 0x00200000 64bit] seems to be the main issue | 22:12 |
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tomreyn | 19.10 would be eol, but the other report looks like it's probably still a problem. it just got closed for lack of logs | 22:13 |
tomreyn | maybe reopen and use apport-collect or, better, file a new one using ubuntu-bug, then add textual reference to the other ones. | 22:14 |
tomreyn | but then you know all of this- ;-) | 22:15 |
jeremy31 | I am working with another person on a very similar issue, booting 5.10.2 doesn't work, supposedly the setpci command would work and I figure it might work better in grub | 22:16 |
tomreyn | i suspect what you set there in grub may not last for linux | 22:18 |
jeremy31 | Most of what I find involves Nvidia, thanks for your thoughts | 22:20 |
tomreyn | Good luck working it out! | 22:23 |
jeremy31 | Might be beating my head against the wall | 22:23 |
CarlFK | gorilla, how do I downgrade make to focal's 4.2 version? | 22:50 |
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stephenmac98 | Hey guys. I have a user "stephen" who has access to the shutdown command locally, without sudo, because of /etc/shutdown.allow, but the same user is not able to call shutdown over ssh. How do I enable access to shutdown over ssh? | 23:37 |
summonner | just add the user to visudo and make the command explicit as their only sudo command available | 23:43 |
summonner | make sure you don't make it NOPASSWD - that would be a bad idea | 23:44 |
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