[01:49] <cryptodan_mobile> https://blog.lastpass.com/2022/11/notice-of-recent-security-incident/
[01:51] <sarnold> a bit thin on details, but it's probably more than other companies might share. sheesh :)
[01:55] <cryptodan_mobile> Yup
[02:00] <arraybolt3[m]> Glad I use Google's password manager and not a weird third party one.
[02:10] <cryptodan_mobile> Same
[03:08] <mwhudson> yeah sheesh is about right i think
[16:11] <smoser> hey. is there a way that i can tell apt (client) to only do by-hash ?
[16:17] <smoser> I'm seeing an error in apt-get update https://pastebin.mozilla.org/URqu6kVL/raw
[16:19] <smoser> does taht look like a path where apt fell back to using non-by-hash ? or am i to believe that the caching-proxy mirror has bad content.
[16:33] <smoser> apt.conf(5) says that I can set By-Hash to "force". trying that. thanks for listening, internet
[16:54] <smoser> how does apt decide whether or not it can use by-hash ?
[17:35] <rbasak> smoser: I think it's Acquire-By-Hash: yes in InRelease
[17:35] <rbasak> And of course you need InRelease for by-hash to be useful - otherwise there's a race against Release.gpg
[17:45] <smoser> i thought it was something else.  that apt tried to allow for people doing rsync mirrors of ubuntu.com (which would get InRelease) but *not* getting the by-hash directories.
[17:46] <smoser> so I wrote apt sources.list with entries like: deb [by-hash=force] $mirror $rel main universe
[17:46] <lotuspsychje> there are users reporting issues with the inrelease repos
[17:46] <smoser> and i think that shoudl force it, but not easy to test.
[17:47] <lotuspsychje> aka; presently getting "Failed to fetch http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/dists/focal/focal-updates/InRelease: Unable to connect to us.archive.ubuntu.com:http
[17:47] <smoser> huh. like, right now they are ?
[17:47] <lotuspsychje> 15min ago yeah
[17:47] <smoser> wow, and that'd push it down a no-by-hash path.
[17:48] <smoser> so thats probably what happened withmy caching proxy mirror.
[17:48] <smoser> lotuspsychje: link ?
[17:48] <lotuspsychje> its another user i know reported it
[17:49] <smoser> well, if it is helpful, there are timestamps https://pastebin.mozilla.org/URqu6kVL/raw
[17:49] <smoser> thanks.
[17:50] <lotuspsychje> smoser: try #ubuntu-mirrors for known issues
[19:14] <meekeee[m]> I successfully installed ubuntu-22.04.1 on a physical box, but found out it has neither wpa_suppliant nor network-manager out of the box (and no GUI of course). I have then no internet connectivity. My institution uses PEAP MSCHAPv2 for ethernet authentication, so I am a bit lost. I dowloaded the *.deb package of network-manager and will try to manually install it with ```> sudo dpkg -i ```. Is there any hint or proper tutorial on
[19:14] <meekeee[m]> how to use network-manager from the shell for my needs? 
[19:21] <JanC> smoser: supposedly the mirrors are working properly again
[19:21] <JanC> according to Canonical sysadmins
[19:25] <JanC> network-manager can be configured using nmcli & nmtui, I think?
[19:25] <JanC> meekeee[m]: ^
[19:25] <leftyfb> meekeee[m]: you don't need network-manager to connect to wifi on a server
[19:26] <meekeee[m]> leftyfb: I have no wifi on this PC, just the ethernet cable.
[19:26] <JanC> eh
[19:26] <leftyfb> meekeee[m]: then you don't need wifi ;)
[19:27] <JanC> then why are you talking about wpa_supplicant & such?
[19:28] <JanC> you probably need to read netplan documentation
[19:28] <meekeee[m]> JanC: Because the same PC had Debian installed, and through wpa_supplicant, I handled the (wired) authentication. The tutorial I have from my institution assumes one has a GUI and launches (GNOME's) Network Manager applet. That's why I am focusing on Network Manager.
[19:28] <leftyfb> uh
[19:28] <leftyfb> no you didn't
[19:28] <leftyfb> wpa_supplicant does not manage wired connections
[19:28] <JanC> wpa_supplicant is specific to WiFi
[19:29] <meekeee[m]> leftyfb: I swear I did and that was the only way to give the PC connectivity. It took me 2 weeks to do it. ☹️
[19:29] <leftyfb> nope
[19:29] <leftyfb> wpa managed wireless authentication
[19:30] <leftyfb> it does not manage networking (wired or wireless)
[19:30] <leftyfb> managed/manages
[19:30] <meekeee[m]> leftyfb: In Debian, I had created a file in ```/etc/wpa_supplicant/MYINST_WIRED.wpa_supplicant.conf``` and that contained the following... (full message at <https://libera.ems.host/_matrix/media/v3/download/libera.chat/c2cc6c2b497a6e355a5941e960a50118464d2fc0>)
[19:31] <leftyfb> nah, you'll have to use pastebin or something. I'm not clicking on matrix links
[19:31] <meekeee[m]> The tutorial I started was entitled "Configuration guide for the MYINST Wired Network (dot1x authentication), using wpa_supplicant."
[19:31] <JanC> Matrix is just a pastebin really  ;)
[19:32] <meekeee[m]> https://pastebin.com/ZbpZZWCR 
[19:33] <meekeee[m]> leftyfb: Apologies. I used the Markdown syntax ` ` ` (as on GitHub). I am new to Matrix and did not expect it to render the code snippet as a link. I do not see it as a link.
[19:33] <leftyfb> meekeee[m]: this is IRC, not matrix. You are using a matrix client as a front-end to IRC which adds all sorts of matrix-specific garbage to IRC
[19:34] <meekeee[m]> leftyfb: Apologies. You are right! I joined #ubuntu-server:libera.chat on IRC, but I forgot. BTW: I am old enough to remember Goopher and Netscape and I was active on IRC decades ago. 😉 
[19:35] <leftyfb> I think my first time was about 1992 or 1993 on Undernet. And I also used Netscape. But we are OT. Feel free to /join #ubuntu-discuss
[19:35] <meekeee[m]> Well, happy to "shake" your hand through a Matrix-IRC bridge 🙂 Assuming that I am saying the through, can I install wpa_supplicant in ubuntu? Why did it come out of the box.
[19:36] <meekeee[m]> Ok. Thank you all and apologies for the OT.
[19:36] <leftyfb> servers do not typically connect via wifi
[19:36] <leftyfb> so it's not installed by default
[19:37] <leftyfb> meekeee[m]: https://netplan.io/examples
[19:38] <leftyfb> meekeee[m]: specifically https://netplan.io/reference#authentication
[19:38] <meekeee[m]> leftyfb: Thank you. But it does not feature support for PEAP MSCHAPv2, which is my curse.
[19:38] <meekeee[m]> leftyfb: I will study it. Thank you very much.
[20:48] <televi> I am just trying to setup sendmail so my phpmail will work.. when I "service sendmail restart" it takes forever to restart. and when I try to send mail from terminal it also takes too long
[20:48] <televi> my /etc/hosts has: 123.123.123.123 mydomain.com
[20:50] <leftyfb> televi: I would highly recommend getting proficient at reading and understanding server logs before running a public email server. Especially one that utilizes phpmail
[21:07] <leftyfb> televi: you should use an email service like gmail to send email from your website. Not local sendmail
[21:07] <leftyfb> televi: a relayhost
[21:08] <televi> ok
[21:08] <leftyfb> televi: according to the logs you provided in #ubuntu, your /etc/hosts is invalid
[21:11] <televi> https://pastebin.com/raw/SkrWg53h
[21:11] <televi> is this correct?
[21:12] <leftyfb> televi: you want your hostname and then FQDN in for 127.0.1.1
[21:13] <leftyfb> remove the bottom entry. You do not need your public ip in there
[21:15] <televi> so just the 127.0.0.1 ?
[21:15] <sarnold> 1.1 != 0.1
[21:16] <televi> so both of the top 127 lines?
[21:16] <televi> leave them as is?
[21:18] <televi> I delete my public ip but do I need to change anything with the 127.0.0.1 & 127.0.1.1 ?