[01:43] Hey yall, I've got a problem with a brand new 22.04 install and SSSD. Ive joined the box to an AD domain which has no GPOs. We just use it for user auth. In sssd.conf I have: ad_gpo_access_control = permissive BUT no users can log in. I get an error about not being able to apply GPOs for the machine [01:44] That's a known bug in an older version of sssd but this is a very current machine with a newer version than the fixed version of sssd [08:55] I am using ZFS on my home server, running ubuntu 20.04 currently. I was wondering if I get any benefits from a 22.04.1 upgrade. Since ZFS is part of the kernel (I believe?) is there any differences between 20.04 and 22.04 as far as ZFS is concerned? The kernel are updated on 20.04 anyways? [08:56] I am trying to find out what the changes are but are only finding articles talking about GNOME versions etc for desktop use. Is there anything major changing for servers? [08:57] The package versions of most things get updated. [08:57] Do you know about the release notes? https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/jammy-jellyfish-release-notes/24668 [08:57] The package version updates described there are just highlights though. [08:57] I will make sure to read those, not sure if I have before. [08:58] Im mostly using the server for Docker and ZFS as NAS. I am flipping back and forth between "New stuff is fun" and "Dont mess with things that work fin" [08:58] :D [12:20] the irony: "test-fastsuite FAIL timed out [12:20] " === WaVeR` is now known as WaVeR [14:51] I have a file (/proc/1311748/maps) that when read with `cat` or `grep` causes the reading process to segfault. Anyone has an idea what's going on here? What it looks like https://termbin.com/ekdc [14:55] anything in dmesg when that happens? Like an apparmor deny perhaps? [14:55] is it only cat? Have you tried others? If it's cat mishandling an error condition, maybe others cope with it better [14:56] ahasenack: it's not just cat, grep too but dmesg shows the kernel is having a bad day, will report after a reboot, thanks! [14:59] could be hardware issues with memory too [17:42] andypandy: l2arc persistence, perhaps? [19:08] Having a lot of issues with sssd and AD on 22.04 [19:08] Looks like I'm still getting some of the bugs that were reported to be fixed and closed a while ago :/ [19:08] Anyone having success with SSSD and AD? [20:52] hello, is systemd-networkd == networkd? are both same ? [20:59] SpaceBass: I'm busy with something else right now, but if you could file a bug against the package and provide as much information as possible, I'd appreciate [20:59] steps to reproduce the problem are also very much welcome [21:40] Ill try [21:41] Basically, the hack to use permissive around GPOs isn't working in 22.04 [21:52] av2156: probably systemd-networkd == networkd; I know I've been lazy and saved myself all that typing in the past :) [21:53] okay [21:53] noice [22:28] Hi, I want to fix my ethernet connection on u ubuntu server [22:28] been trying with netplan [22:28] buy netplan apply always throws the same error [22:30] "subprocess.CallProcessError: Command '['systemctl', 'start', 'netplan-wpa-wlp3s0.service']' returned non-zero exit status 1." [22:30] run that command yourself and see if it emits any more detailed errors? [22:31] also everywhere i read, i saw just one yaml file on ubuntu server, mime has two 00-installer-config-wifi.yaml & 00-installer-config.yaml [22:31] @sarnold ok [22:32] sarnold: but the service mentioned has incorrect wifi name, mine is wlan0 and it has wlp3s0 [22:32] av2156: is the name wrong in your yamls? [22:33] yes [22:33] is that the issue ? [22:36] edited the yaml [22:36] applied the yaml [22:37] now rebooting [22:37] it might be one of several issues; you could either write your netplan config to use set-name to set the name to something https://netplan.io/reference#common-properties-for-all-device-types or match the name that it's actually got [22:40] alright [22:41] also [22:41] I am a little bit confused about the static ip [22:42] what would be my gateway ip ? and what ip should i assign if i want to? [22:42] the gateway IP depends upon your local network configuration -- your network administrator should be able to tell you what gateway to use, if any [22:42] i saw in router settings allowed range starts from 192.168.1.33 [22:42] funnily i am my net admin [22:43] 🫡 [22:43] aha :) then in that case it's almost always the IP address of whatever you'd consider to the "the router" or "the firewall" sort of thing [22:43] usually it's a .1 number in an address, but that's just a convention [22:43] so i ll have to assign something starting after 33 ? [22:44] or from after 192.168.1.1 ? [22:44] I'm not sure what your router's "allowed range" actually means -- you're probably right, but that leaves only around 30 addresses for dhcp use, which feels pretty low for the average home [22:45] ip lease i meant [22:45] ranges from 33 to 253 [22:45] i ll have to assign between these to set a static ip? [22:47] that sounds very plausible, yes [22:47] ok [22:50] rebooted wifi still couldnt get an ip