[00:00] brutex: did you check the file type as I suggested? [00:01] brutex: it isn't clear what you're doing there. Setting up a local disk archive repository? [00:01] TJ-, i cannot understand u [00:01] TJ-, yes [00:02] brutex: so the archive repository is missing a key file "Release" (or "InRelease") [00:02] TJ-, what i need to type [00:02] brutex: what type is the .pub file, use "file path/to/file.pub" to find out [00:04] TJ-, /var/cuda-repo-ubuntu2004-11-5-local/7fa2af80.pub: PGP public key block Public-Key (old) [00:05] brutex: aahhh "old" [00:05] old yes [00:05] apt-key deprecated:) [00:05] add [00:07] brutex: you'll need to use 'gpg' to convert that file to the required format. I'm not sure how you'd do it, but it likely means you create a temporary keyring, import that 'old' key into the keyring, then export it in the correct format [00:17] hi :) I need a DNS override like /etc/hosts but for a a wildcard subdomain. is there an easier way with Ubuntu, than setting up a bind9 in my LAN? [00:17] +focal [00:18] in case it helps, I control the official DNS for the subdomain but from within my LAN I want it resolved to a local server rather than the public one. [00:19] *from my Ubuntu machines in my LAN === brutex_ is now known as Guest8166 [00:54] TJ-: how to convert it with which cmds [00:59] when I login via ssh and see the pam_motd, I have a few br-<> devices, a vbr0, docker0, and my traditional ethernet. `ip route show` shows a few are 'linkdown', can I remove these if things are functional otherwise? The linkdown are for a br-<> device and a virbr0 device [01:03] noarb-: scripts are usually found in /etc/update-motd.d/ [01:04] noarb-: if they're not going to persist (or get recreated) by a reboot, you can use `ip link del ` (i think that's the syntax) [01:34] why after compiling a new custom kernel i got on boot dropping to BusyBox shell? [01:35] 21.10 [01:35] i am using make -j 5 bindeb-pkg and then dpkg -i pkgs? [01:35] custom try with make, make modules_install and make install turns me the same [01:36] after grub-update and reboot [01:37] initrd problems? [02:01] Is there a way I can make it that my computer automatically enters the "Power Saver" mode found in settings every time I turn it on? [02:07] computerjoe314: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/PowerManagement/ReducedPower [02:10] Thank you! === M4he is now known as mahe [02:26] Hi all, does nm-applet work in fluxbox? Or must I use iwconfig? thanks [02:49] rwinner: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Fluxbox " For example, to get the usual networking icon in the taskbar, you can put nm-applet & at the bottom of ~/.fluxbox/startup." [02:51] ravage: thanks. I see there's also wpa_gui, but I dont' think it's in the repositories.... [02:52] no idea. never used fluxbox. that was a google result [02:53] ravage: Yea, I used to be a heavy user back in the day; thought it might be interesting to give it a whirl just to check it out... === kirk781 is now known as gentoo_user === beer is now known as Guest9102 [04:51] hello [04:51] anybody awake? [05:16] O_O === gentoo_user is now known as kirk === kirk is now known as kirk781 === ObscenityAlt is now known as Obscenity [06:06] what does -ia do on command? [06:07] ls -ia [06:07] man ls [06:07] forgot about manual [06:07] thank you [06:07] i always use ls -lash [06:08] sorry i am new so i gotta look up everything you say === diskin_ is now known as diskin [07:27] Y'now about 1988 when I first started using Unix, I just read straight thru the entire manual (all man pages).. Now do you start now? [07:34] Hello Ubuntu community! o/ [07:35] I've a script that when ends return some exit codes, can I push/force it with some trick to return every time 0 ? [07:35] with some pipeline ro something.. ? [07:36] Tas-sos, easiest would be to wrap in another script that runs the other script and then does exit 0.. [07:36] installed locate, tried to update the database with sudo updatedb but it says permission denied :/ even tho i am root [07:38] Tas-sos, I suspect a script that did "otherscript || true" might do it \ [07:38] rfm: Very nice idea, but this is not possible for me use case.. its need to execute exactly this script.. [07:41] Tas-sos, so you have some very exact requirements there. You would have to give a very exact description of the situation and the restrictions on what you can do for anybody to help. === Montresor is now known as Unit193 [07:42] also this sounds like a question for #bash [07:44] katnis, any network (like NFS) file systems mounted? [07:44] will samba be your answeer?? [07:44] oh btw it fixed itself [07:44] idk if i can say it as "fixed" [07:44] updatedb just updated itself [07:45] thats why i couldnt touch it [07:45] but thanks for the attention :D [07:46] I just did a clean install of lubuntu 21.04 and after about 15 minutes the CPU load goes to 100%. I think it's an automatic update but the problem remains even after I uncheck all updates in the software sources control panel. [07:46] thanks in advance [07:48] portmanteau: did u check ur cpu usage? [07:48] yes [07:48] and there was nothing? [07:49] what did I say my CPU load was? [07:49] 100 [07:49] portmanteau, well, if background update is already running, clicking off boxes won't stop it. I'd run "top" in window and see if unattended-updates or dpkg is eating all the time [07:49] portmanteau, and if it was I'd just let it finish... [07:49] thats mystery [07:49] I agree but just out of curiosity I want to know so I can disable it [07:50] also I don't know how long this auto-update is going to last or if it's an update at all [07:53] portmanteau, well, did you run top to see who was eating the cpu? [07:55] not yet I'm waiting for the problem to come back [07:55] is software sources the only place in lubuntu to configure updates and auto updates? [07:56] No, snap updates cannot be disabled except by some ninja-fu that the "casper" program of live CDs does [07:57] I don't even know what snap updates are [07:57] rfm I can't even get to the terminal when it occurs so I can't run top [07:57] Run: snap list | nc termbin.com 9999 [07:59] Ubuntu has two different software installation methods currently, apt and snap. Apt updates can be easily disabled, while snap program updates cannot be disabled easily. [07:59] no snaps are installed it says [07:59] what is snap anyway? [07:59] A program. https://snapcraft.io/ [07:59] this is a fresh install of the OS [08:00] But if you have no snaps installed, then that's not the problem [08:00] is there a way to disable all snap automatic updates [08:00] portmanteau, you can always open another terminal with ctrl-alt-t [08:00] okay got it thank you [08:00] thank you that's a cool shortcut [08:00] sudo apt purge snap => removes snap along with all its programs; if you say you have none, it won't remove any programs :) [08:00] I really am a newbie [08:01] okay let me try that [08:01] sudo apt purge snapd (not snap) [08:01] so this USB drive I bought on eBay... can I use the non-persistent partition to refresh the persistent one? [08:02] okay cool I did not command and snapped was not removed because it was not installed [08:02] (as I said in #linux, I won't answer that one, really, persistence is a completely different topic which it own problems, I really doubt some ebay seller got it right) [08:03] sudo apt purge snapd, not snap [08:03] If snap list said "no snaps installed", it means that snapd WAS installed, to answer that... [08:03] it said try snap install hello world [08:04] and it downloaded something about 15 MB big and I'm scared now [08:04] Which apt purge command did you type? [08:04] I didn't [08:04] let me try [08:05] > okay cool I did not command and snapped was not removed because it was not installed [08:05] I'm a little nervous doing this because I shouldn't have problems right out of the box like this [08:05] With an official lubuntu stick, sure [08:05] and I don't want to ruin my nice clean persistent partition [08:05] With an unofficial ebay stick with custom persistence => a whole lot of issues [08:06] it can't be that hard to make a USB stick without problems [08:06] I'm not going to Shell out money for an official stick on the off chance that this guy with great feedback screwed something up [08:06] Did you ever try to implement custom persistence? [08:06] You don't need money to install lubuntu in a stick [08:06] It's free [08:07] You just need to follow the official installation instructions [08:07] I'm more likely to screw something up then someone on eBay who sells many of them [08:08] besides I don't have a system to do that [08:08] that's why I bought a stick [08:08] The results say otherwise though; NOW you have a system that crashes after 15 minutes [08:08] I never had one of them, using the official instructions :) [08:08] the results are me talking into irc [08:08] I have faith in the stick [08:09] anyway let's just wait around until the problem comes back and I will [08:09] use htop to identify what is taking up the CPU [08:09] OK anyway; regarding actions, you can have a `top` command running already to see what's causing this, and you could also uninstall snap in case that's to blame [08:09] yeah thank you I will remember the snapd uninstall command [08:10] so far so good though and now I learned how to open a new terminal with the keyboard and install something with SNAP [08:10] do you know why they added something in addition to apt? [08:10] To see what kind of perstistence that person implemented, the commands are `mount` and `df -h` and `sudo lsblk --fs` [08:10] what can snap do that apt cannot? [08:10] snap allows the vendors to send updates whenever they want [08:10] While apt is managed by the distribution [08:11] So e.g. a .deb firefox would be sent by canonical, and a .snap firefox would be sent by mozilla [08:11] portmanteau, wouldn't you be happier with debian, or maybe gentoo? [08:11] it's just canonical's version of the microsoft store [08:13] oh I see [08:13] why do you think I would be happier? [08:13] I just want it to go as fast as possible [08:13] and I'm a complete newbie [08:13] those are the only criteria [08:14] I know enough Linux to configure znc on a vps and that's it [08:14] and how to navigate man cages and the little vim [08:14] thats more than a lot of people can do [08:14] s/cages/pages [08:15] ty I've been ready to learn Linux for a long time now [08:15] And sed expressions is a whole lot more :D [08:15] yeah I've been ready to learn for a long long time, but reasons [08:15] so, gentoo is what you want, it's the fastest possible. start at https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Handbook:AMD64/Full/Installation [08:15] gentoo for newbies, excellent :D [08:15] that is really bad advice [08:16] (it's for very advanced users...) [08:16] yeah don't forget the newbie part [08:16] and it seems to be running impressively fast considering the shipping cost more on this used computer [08:16] it's a core 2 Duo about 11 years old [08:16] How much ram? [08:16] it would barely run Vista with a 3.3 on the Windows experience scale [08:17] currently one gig but I have four gigs coming [08:17] and it looks like I will need to change the hard-drive out [08:17] please upgrade asap. 1GB is insane :) [08:17] well I will but the processor is terrible [08:17] With 1 GB it'll crash with out of ram, or hang with full swap usage [08:17] you could just look for a used notebook :) [08:18] 32bit or 64bit lubuntu? [08:18] portable and you can connect it to a monitor [08:18] dpkg --print-architecture [08:18] * enyc meows ravage alkisg portmanteau [08:18] 64-bit [08:18] Hey enyc [08:18] good morning [08:18] Yeah that's completely insane [08:18] thank you for the suggestions but I believe I'll stick with lubuntu for now [08:19] portmanteau: a few use core-2-duo's still... sometimes cpu chip can be updated for a few-pounds ebay update too if you can change with thermal paste etc... BUT... they are often a bit slow for modern usage. [08:19] portmanteau: wait for the extra RAM before you troubleshoot more, as it's certainly an issue; it might be automatically solved when you get the extra RAM [08:19] i used my c2d for a very long time [08:19] portmanteau: 3rd-gen core-i5's etc aren't expensive to find in machines === IchabodCrane is now known as WrathOfAchilles [08:21] portmanteau: look for used thinkpads =) x230 t430 ... etc... [08:22] enyc do those have the little finger nubbin in the middle of the keyboard? [08:22] they do :D [08:22] what are those called again? [08:22] portmanteau: yes, trackpoint, which there are 3 varieties of keycaps [08:22] I love those things [08:22] I'm a little surprised it isn't more popular [08:22] portmanteau: in any case, just... if you are looking for cheap/used machines for linux, and (in most cases) not wanting 3d-acceleration, used thinkpads are (in general) good reliable staple option [08:23] portmanteau: seem to last a lot lot better than hp-consumer stuff and IME old-dells too [08:23] okay if I can't get this system working well I'll go for that [08:23] IME? [08:23] portmanteau: In My Experience [08:23] portmanteau: seek your CPU in cpubenchmark.net, and tell us the score. If it's over 1000, it's acceptable [08:23] alright thank you so much for all the help [08:24] can I measure it right on the website? [08:24] Yeah just tell us the model name, cat /proc/cpuinfo [08:24] wait nevermind I can just look it up one second [08:24] I think I remember it was 800 something but let me check [08:24] alkisg portmanteau : "lscpu" is a useful tool available now [08:24] grep model /proc/cpuinfo [08:25] mine was. https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu_lookup.php?cpu=Intel+Core2+Duo+E6600+%40+2.40GHz&id=912 [08:26] A friend has a core-2-duo in HP-compaq DX2300... had to replace E2160 cpu with E6600 (improved performance noticeably too) to get VT-X virtualization support [08:26] which number am I looking at the average CPU mark? [08:27] I'm a T5800 core 2 duo @ 2ghz [08:27] portmanteau: https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core2+Duo+T5800+%40+2.00GHz&id=990 ==> 542 score [08:27] However, the stupid HP bios was disabling Virtualization and I had to MODBIN the bios-image in order to get a working image which when reflashed and cmos-reset would THEN enable virtualization in an option which had no actual menu-item grrrrrrrrr [08:27] so my current CPU is more than 10 times faster. interesting. never checked the score [08:28] It can show youtube, but not e.g. full HD. I wouldn't invest too much on it [08:28] That's a 13 year old fixed frequency dual core, you don't need some terrible benchmark site to tell you its slow :P [08:28] lol yeah, 642 [08:28] it's kind of like having a slow but new car [08:28] dont waste money on that system. look for something new/used :) [08:28] ^ [08:28] flooring it everywhere. love that [08:29] it was $10 [08:29] :D [08:29] new HDD and RAM will cost more than 10$ [08:29] yes, with new battery charger, [08:30] the ram $13 and the used hd $20 but i can get a refund on the hdd [08:30] because it seems to be a lemon [08:30] For new purchases, even second hand, look for cpubenchmark score over 2000 [08:30] portmanteau: the T5800 is one of the better core-2-duos but +1 I agree as others say excepting maybe few quid adding some ram (those machines often work with upto about 4gb ram which often only 3gb usable) not worth bothering with.... [08:31] E.g. a typical new laptop may have 8000+ score [08:31] in all, if you can get me a 15" computer with SSD and 4gb ram and blu ray-rw all for about $125 please tell me where [08:31] i will need a system for school [08:31] I doubt you need a bluray reader/writer for school [08:31] portmanteau: blu-ray drives are the oddity in your request, lots of machines don't bother with optical drives built in [08:32] yeah I just said that for context [08:32] I don't know if the system is good value or not but it went kind of a test to see if they're ready quickly I could get a very very cheap system on eBay [08:32] s/it went/it was [08:32] portmanteau: this might be best moved to the #hardware channel [08:33] no longer an ubuntu disgussion [08:33] Eh, we don't really do shopping for laptops [08:33] yeah sure thing [08:33] Best we'll say is shop second hand somewhere [08:33] I was just responding to the commentary [08:33] it seems like the auto update problem resolved itself [08:33] maybe the update completed in the background while we were chatting here [08:34] portmanteau: /join #hardware [08:38] make me [08:42] jk [08:42] joining hardware... [08:45] there are also #ubuntu-discuss and #ubuntu-offtopic for chatting :) [08:56] okay the problem is back swap is used at 100% what do I do [08:56] CPU saturated at 50% [08:56] get better hardware [08:56] i told you I can't afford that [08:56] this is a test [08:56] then at least get the RAM upgrade [08:57] can lubuntu live up to its purpose [08:57] 1 GB is not enough for a stable system [08:57] according to the system requirements it is enough [08:57] remember when a hundred and twenty-eight megabytes was enough? [08:57] it was in 2015 maybe [08:57] this system meets the system requirements [08:57] step aside if the only advice you have for me is to buy a new computer [08:58] asshole [08:58] heh. i wish you a nice day too [09:03] I'm sorry. I'm poor and mad about it [09:03] but seriously irc support has ADD [09:05] answer the question asked, plz [09:31] its hard for me to understand hard link and symbolic link === podge is now known as patrick [10:13] katnis: Hard links = more than one directory entry pointing to a file (not a directory), on the same file-system, point to the same data i-node number. Symbolic = directory entries contain the text of a path which is a directory or file, on the same or another file-system [10:14] like shortcut on windows?? [10:15] helloo :D [10:16] shortcuts(.lnk files) are like Symbolic links [10:16] katnis sort-of, yes. If an analogy will help think of a hard link as a 2 different addresses to the same house, and a symbolic link as a list of instructions as to how to get to the address [10:17] ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh [10:17] 2 different addresses but still you will make it to go to the same house [10:17] katnis: technically, hard links are a 'dirent' structure containing the same i-node number, whereas a symbolic link is actually the text of a file path stored in the attributes of the dirent, but not pointing to an i-node [10:18] how can i know if my gpu is runing properly, that its on the right driver .. [10:18] https://ibb.co/YhyZGsq [10:18] there are the choices ive been given,, [10:19] im pretty new to linux ty [10:21] thank you so much for the help TJ- !!!<33333333333333 [10:23] j0kker: run "glxinfo | grep vendor | nc termbin.com 9999" and paste the link here [10:23] omg i learned grep today [10:24] j0kker: wow, that *is* confusing! I've not touched Nvidia in several years but generally I'd assume the highest version number - but with 3 versions lsited there may be a reason for that [10:24] its a very old card. his version may be ok [10:24] katnis: Congratulations [10:24] echo "oh you did, did you katnis" | grep -ov did [10:24] im not sure if his card is supported by the latest one [10:25] ravage: me neither - they are only listed though if the package declares the device's PCI ID in its alias list so it is supposed to [10:25] echo "oh you did, did you katnis" | grep -ov did << i literally typed this on my terminal [10:25] katnis: you were meant to :) [10:25] nothing happens [10:26] katnis: indeed, because of the -o "only show matches" flag [10:26] katnis: now try removing the o [10:26] its a mobile card. so the new driver will not work wonders anyway :) [10:26] okay [10:26] i was using the latest one, now i switched to this one, but i cant notice a diference ... [10:26] katnis: -v inverts the sense of the match [10:26] like grep -v did [10:26] katnis: now keep -o but drop -v [10:26] OO [10:26] j0kker: if the newest works select it again and run the command i sent you [10:27] whats the diference between the server ones ? should i try those to ? :D [10:27] i see 2 did [10:27] dont use the server one [10:27] give me a sec [10:27] katnis: right, grep matched instances of 'did' in the line and would usually show the entire line but -o restricts the output to what matches [10:27] i tried did you [10:28] but it doesnt recognize [10:28] echo "oh you did, did you katnis" | grep -o ' d.*d ' [10:28] O [10:28] YAY [10:30] katnis: grep, sed, cut, awk are building blocks in most shell scripts to extract and test text [10:30] do i need a reboot after changing those ? [10:30] echo "oh you did, did you katnis" | grep -o 'you.*did.*you' [10:30] now i see perfectly [10:30] j0kker: yes, for those kind of drivers [10:30] i have seen awk but not the others [10:30] brb [10:30] i need to grind on this [10:30] so i can get a job [10:31] hope someone hires me later [10:31] katnis: "echo "one:two:three" | cut -f 2 -d: " [10:32] katnis: 'cut' separates the input into 'fields' (like a spreadsheet) the separator being set by "-d" and you select the field with "-f" [10:32] i should memo this [10:36] Hi, I have installed a custom font MYFONT.TTF but I not found it in `xfce-terminAl` when i setting font preference [10:36] katnis: this might come in handy, the examples and sample chapters https://github.com/learnbyexample/cli_text_processing_coreutils [10:36] thank you so much [10:36] i will take a look at it [10:37] just had a sneak peek and woah what are those ::DDDD [10:39] katnis: most distros install GNU coreutils so all these are in ever install. if you want to see the files "dpkg -L coreutils | grep bin" to see just the binary files. For each there is a manual page (man-page) which you can look at using the command "man " e.g. "man grep" or "man seq" [10:42] katnis: and because they process text you can pipe output of one to input of another as much as you want. [10:42] i need time to understand [10:42] katnis: e.g. build a command up like this (try each of these): "seq 12 24" "seq 12 24 | grep 2" "seq 12 24 | grep 2 | tac" [10:43] ok lets install coreutils first [10:43] one at a time [10:43] katnis: coreutils will be installed, or should be on most installs, these are required tools for most other more complex tools [10:44] katnis: we use these to build pipelines to build complex filters to extract data and make decisions [10:45] katnis: I'll leave you with that, I have a reboot to do to kernel v5.15 [10:45] this is very helpful [10:45] i love manual [10:45] still havent finished reading stdio.h tho [10:46] it didnt find the command, it says i should instal mesa-utils [10:48] server glx vendor string: NVIDIA Corporation [10:48] client glx vendor string: NVIDIA Corporation [10:48] OpenGL vendor string: NVIDIA Corporation [10:49] so its there, but how do i know if its runing properly, with full strength [10:52] it runs properly [10:54] allright :D ty === dob1_ is now known as dob1 === dbristow_ is now known as dbristow [11:34] gonna try to get a game up and runing to compare the video drivers preformance... maybe it will run better on the older version ... [12:07] Hi there === nyanolantern is now known as nyany [12:10] hey [12:11] I have a question regarding crontab and which kind of commands I can put in there. Is anyone used to deal with crontab? [12:13] Ras314: all commands [12:13] with there path [12:14] /home/user/script.sh [12:15] I mean. If I type in console $if [whatever -lt 3] then { cat /bla/bla.txt} and it works, but in cron does not [12:16] I dont want to make a script.sh, just need to be a single command in cron [12:16] Is it possible? [12:16] no you make a executable script file [12:16] then you point cron to the file [12:17] echo " $if [whatever -lt 3] then { cat /bla/bla.txt}" > script.sh [12:17] chmod +x script.sh [12:17] then you test it if it works go CRON [12:18] Yeah, that should work, but I'd like to use a single line command if possible, and I do not understand the reason because It dont [12:20] lets say the command is a parameter, but you miss the executor [12:20] cron don't know whit what to run this command [12:22] https://www.computerhope.com/unix/ush.htm [12:22] here will be the answer, but I know very little bash [12:23] Yeah, I though that too and I tryed * * * * * /bin/bash if [whatever -lt 3] then { cat /bla/bla.txt} [12:24] Ras314: you'd need bash -c " ... " at the least [12:24] bash -c 'i=1;if [ $i == 1 ]; then echo "i is one"; else echo "i is $i"; fi' [12:25] that should work [12:25] /usr/bin/bash -c '[[ $whatever -lt 3 ]] && cat /bla/bla.txt' [12:26] Thx. I will try that. Thank you fellows [12:42] hi [12:43] Hi all [12:43] hello [12:51] hi [13:19] bittin, ask away [13:19] i don't have any questions [13:24] i got a new job today and are just installing 20.04 LTS [13:24] congrats [13:39] bittin: where? and how many? and how? ipxe? automatic d-i preseeding? something else? [13:40] amd64 or another architecture? [13:40] tarzeau, manual installation in Virtualbox, amd64 [13:41] the place is mostly a Windows Support shop, but using some Ubuntu Servers for Wordpress and some other few things [13:42] ahhh, so no desktops. unless you want to rescue data from disks... and not likely you will test 22.04 ahead its release [13:44] tarzeau, nope i won't as i switched to Arch privatly and the company only uses LTS releases [13:45] and the only reason they use Ubuntu is that the sons boss, that also works there can use it === Awoobis is now known as A_Dragon [13:54] is there a way i could list all the pam modules? [13:57] found them in /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/security/ [14:03] im trying to prevent a user to login at certain times with pam_time.so, "login ; * ; !myuser ; !Al0000-2400" in /etc/security/time.conf did not prevent me from switching to that user? [14:08] Hi all. Does Ubuntu Hirsute ignore TLS minimum version settings in /etc/ssl/openssl.cnf because of the compile flag -DOPENSSL_TLS_SECURITY_LEVEL=2? This compile flag appears to have been added specifically in Ubuntu. However, the suggestion appears to be that it can be overridden in /etc/ssl/openssl.cnf [14:08] But, no matter what I do to /etc/ssl/openssl.cnf, it has no effect [14:09] In that, I e.g. test connecting to a server which supports TLS1.1, yet openssl's s_client fails. I've already asked in #openssl, but this appears to be Ubuntu-specific [14:11] locsmif: might be a good question for #ubuntu-security [14:13] TJ-: I'll try [14:13] Thanks [14:36] :wave: trying to figure out how to identify if my fingerprint reader on my ThinkPad X1c7 is usable in ubuntu [14:54] I did a clean install of I Ubuntu 20.04 root and regular user can’t logging to X I can loving to a tty with root though any ideas? [14:55] Loggin* [14:57] jcbjoe2021: perhaps check the greeter log file [15:00] jcbjoe2021: find /var/log/*dm.log -ls [15:00] I forget which it was [15:02] Ok locsmif gimme a sec [15:05] locsmif: my regular user can’t login to a tty even after resetting the password [15:06] I’m wondering if that has something to do with it. Should I create a new user and test? [15:06] Yeah [15:07]