[04:13] arraybolt3: ...Bored? [04:14] More busy than bored, whatcha up to? [04:14] Meh, nah then. I was gonna give you a link for ISOs. [04:15] Which ones? I like new ISOs. :) [04:18] i EVEN HAVE A FAST ISO TESTER. [04:18] (semi-oops caps lock) [04:23] JackFrost: I literally thought you were a Xubuntu developer I hadn't seen before the whole time I've seen you here. It only just now dawned on me that you're probably Unit193 (which a /whois just confirmed). [04:23] Ahahahaa [04:23] Alright, that's just too funny. Where's the ISO? [04:23] I actually do have a bit of time to play with that sort of thing, and my vm-isotest script makes it fast. [04:24] Got something that can test UEFI+sec? [04:24] Yep. [04:24] There ya go. [04:25] Thanks, testing! [04:28] (Funny thing, my vm-isotest script actually *can't* do Secure Boot yet, but GNOME Boxes can... or I can add SecBoot functionality right now :D) [04:29] Funnily enough, I have a PowerEdge that needs bnx firmware for network, Debian's mini.iso of course was useless and had issues with the non-free installer too. But booting this and doing a debootstrap install worked like a charm. :P [04:29] Heh, advantages of being a Linux developer I guess? [04:30] (Oh that lovely feeling when you're lookking at code you wrote 6 months ago and have almost no idea how it works D-X) [04:31] Just feels weird booting a UI on server hardware... [04:31] My plan for the actual install will be to boot this on the old and new host, set up ssh, and rsync everything over to "install". :P [04:32] Out of curiosity, where are you running this PowerEdge at? I wanted to buy one to act as a build server some time ago, but then was scared off when I found out that running them in a residential area could be breaking FCC rules. [04:33] Not at home, and this is an old beast anyway. 1950. [04:34] o_O They had servers back then?! [04:34] Oh, wait, you mean it's a Dell Poweredge 1950, not a 1950' Dell Poweredge. My brain may not be working all the way correctly... [04:35] Computer years maybe. [04:36] Still though, older CPUs but 8 cores and 16G of ram is nice for a server. [04:38] It won't be a buildserver, anyway. [04:50] OK, here's hoping my new Secure Boot support works... [04:50] I mean it can boot Kubuntu anyway (waiting for the other one to download) [04:51] Alright, looks like it works! [04:52] I don't even have a nice way to test UEFI alone. [04:52] Well then you'll love this script. [04:52] You can do a UEFI test on a BIOS system even. [04:52] I don't have nor plan to use "Boxes" [04:52] I'll push my changes once I verify they work, then send you the link. It's just a script that runs QEMU. [04:52] But it's somewhat fancy :) [04:53] Like you can do "vm-isotest -live -nodisk -secboot -m 8G -cpus 4 l kinetic-desktop-amd64.iso. [04:54] (Argh, my connection to my IRC bouncer is lagging so I keep deleting characters I didn't mean to :P) [04:54] Like you can do "vm-isotest -live -nodisk -secboot -m 8G -cpus 4 -ll kinetic-desktop-amd64.iso". [04:54] Oh. My. Gosh. [04:54] Like you can do "vm-isotest -live -nodisk -secboot -m 8G -cpus 4 -l kinetic-desktop-amd64.iso". [04:54] ^ didn't typo it this time! [04:57] Anyway I'm happy to be the local UEFI and Secure Boot tester, it's kind of fun. [04:57] Thanks for checking it. [05:13] JackFrost: OK, finished downloading the ISO. When I booted it, I saw a ton of "Prohibited by security policy" messages scroll down, but it then let me proceed to boot the ISO properly. [05:14] Installation seems to be working. [05:23] Thanks to a boffo in my script, getting the installed system to boot was a challenge, but it boots and seems to work! I really am liking it. [05:23] \o/ [05:25] Firefox is working to stream media. For a second I thought audio was borked but then I figured out it was muted :P [05:27] I say it's a success. Also, very nice work on this, it's very comfortable and easy to use. [06:45] It's basically Xubuntu. [06:46] Well you and everyone else here did a really good job on Xubuntu too. :) === Roberalz[c] is now known as [Roberalz]