[00:10] arrayboltXE: user:user beening login:password for my daugher or me (beeing admionistrator)? The problem is that although I know my daughers login, I don't know her password and neiter does she. [00:10] Hans: boot the server with a live usb and copy the data elsewhere [00:11] you can also just reset your daugther password and use her login to copy it [00:11] no need to change any permissions [00:11] leftyfb: I have no idea how to do that. [00:11] "sudo passwd usernameofyourdaughter" [00:12] enter password 2 times [00:12] (the new password) [00:12] Hans: you don't know how to boot your machine from a usb flash drive loaded with the ubuntu installer? [00:12] Hans: what error exactly are you getting from what applications? [00:12] ravage: I do need to change her password as it's 56BG of files to be sent to her. [00:13] if you already messed with permissions that may not work of course [00:13] Hans: https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/try-ubuntu-before-you-install#1-getting-started [00:14] leftyfb: That's right. I'm sorry. It's been 15 years since I've "played" with Ubuntu and back then I wasn't very skilled. But the Ubuntu server setup has been working perfect, so the machine has just keept working. [00:18] sarnold: I have no errors to report. I just havn't been able to change the permissions. But I shall try again with the tips I've get here tonight. But it will have to wait as it is late here in Europe. [00:18] changing the password might be the easiest [00:18] if that's actually what is keeping the files locked up.. [00:18] when you have a GUI, you can even do it in the GUI, I think [00:19] JanC Then I will not be able to send her the files as the Ubuntu is from about 2008 and all my web browsers don't work at all. [00:20] JanC: And I have no idea how to upgrade my Ubuntu and I don't dare either as I might mess things up. [00:20] the fastest and easiest way is going to be boot the machine with a live usb and just drag and drop the files to a usb flash or hard drive [00:21] you will not need to modify your system in any way [00:22] leftyfb: How do I make a bootable usb for Ubuntu? And I guess I would have to go into Bios to change the order of bootable drives? [00:22] Hans: I gave you a link [00:23] leftyfb: Ah, yes - thank you. === arraybolt3_ is now known as arraybolt3 === chris15 is now known as chris14 === elastic_dog is now known as Guest5832 === chris15 is now known as chris14 === chris14- is now known as chris14 [05:35] I setfacl -R -m u:seedbox:rwx /home/rtorrent/Downloads but ftp user seedbox doesnt' have write permsisions without 775 === Rhvs is now known as Rhys [14:20] what would i look to use if i wanted to forward all syslog messages containing RT_FLOW to another system. currently i forward everything from rsyslog to graylog to port 2514, however i want to make another graylog stream/input on port 2515 where only the RT_FLOW messages are being sent. So i can give some insight to the ACL hits to the security team [14:20] without having to expose everything else [14:20] https://justpaste.it/bismh <~ current fwd'ing config [14:25] something like :msg, contains, "RT_FLOW" [14:42] i figured out an alternative solution, it was better to do it in Graylog using a stram filter [14:44] Could someone try uscan against mysql-8.0 please? Is it failing for anyone else? === Rhys is now known as Guest5166 [17:02] I setfacl -R -m u:seedbox:rwx /home/rtorrent/Downloads but ftp user seedbox doesnt' have write permsisions without 775 [17:02] the user was added with adduser [17:06] lunatiq: Is your filesystem mounted with the "acl" option? [17:07] I don't know [17:07] acl was installed when I tried to install it [17:09] `findmnt -T /home/rtorrent/Downloads` should tell you the options that the mount containing it has. [17:10] Odd_Bloke https://i.imgur.com/kwC61Em.png [17:14] lunatiq: Right: I think you'll need to add "acl" to your mount options in /etc/fstab (and then remount). See https://help.ubuntu.com/community/FilePermissionsACLs#Enabling_ACLs_in_the_Filesystem for more details [17:16] (I think the text about "acl" being on by default is incorrect: it doesn't appear to be true on any of my systems.) [17:17] Odd_Bloke I'm reading here https://www.server-world.info/en/note?os=Ubuntu_22.04&p=acl [17:17] it doesn't talk about the mounting [17:18] can you help me? [17:20] Odd_Bloke https://i.imgur.com/BP15jfj.png this is what is shows me [17:22] lunatiq: The wiki page describes the steps you need to follow: specifically the /etc/fstab modifications, and the remounting. [17:23] I don't understand it Odd_Bloke [17:24] lunatiq: It contains step-by-step instructions: which part do you not understand? [17:25] Odd_Bloke the tune2fs [17:27] lunatiq: That's the part that I don't think is applicable: the default mount options _do_ include acl, but I don't think the default mount options are actually used on Ubuntu systems (because "defaults" is not specified in /etc/fstab). If you ignore the "As of Ubuntu 14.04" part of step 1, does it make sense? [17:28] I don't know what to remount? [17:29] Odd_Bloke https://hastebin.com/iqadorajol.apache [17:30] lunatiq: You want to modify the "/" entry, and remount /. [17:32] mount | grep acl shows nothing [17:32] lunatiq: After the fstab modification and remount? [17:32] yes [17:32] sudo mount -o remount / [17:32] should it be /dev/md2 [17:33] lunatiq: Does `sudo mount -o remount,acl /` do anything? [17:34] no [17:34] I'm out of ideas then, I'm afraid! [17:34] mount | grep acl shows nothing [17:40] I ran mount -o acl /dev/md2 /mnt but now I have 2 mounts [17:40] how do I remove it? [17:41] `umount /mnt`? [17:42] umount /mn command not found [17:43] hello. without apparen reason, when I executed the command `python3 -m pip install --upgrade git+https://github.com/ProgVal/Limnoria.git@testing` I started getting some "X11 connection rejected because of wrong authentication.". any ideas? [17:44] I don't remember of ever editing anything related to X11 [17:44] output after running th command above: https://0bin.xyz/view/45f622cc#L5 [17:45] btw, running Ubuntu 20.04 [17:46] Odd_Bloke it's umount [17:46] https://www.server-world.info/en/note?os=Ubuntu_22.04&p=acl I tried running this [17:46] tune2fs -o acl /dev/md2 [17:46] and it added it [17:48] I setfacl -R -m u:seedbox:rwx /home/rtorrent/Downloads but ftp user seedbox doesnt' have write permsisions without 775 [17:50] don't forget to set permissions to th folder too.. prbably `etfacl -R -m u:seedbox:rwx /home/rtorrent/` [17:54] worked PeGaSuS [17:55] :D [17:55] LOL, sorry for the massive overcomplication [17:55] Odd_Bloke don't be sorry [17:55] You helped me [17:59] so to setfacl for a /var/www/html/example.com/public directory what should I need to set for a user? [18:32] upgrading from 16 - is there any reason not to go all the way to 22 ? [18:34] @baldpope: take a quick look at the release notes along the way first, but generally i would say no. [18:35] thanks MekApelsin , nothing too worrying stood out, just wanted to ask in case something was creeping up that maybe wasn't fully public [19:19] well .. one thing I just ran into - (post do-release-upgrade) it's not honoring the dns settings made in /etc/network/interfaces [19:22] baldpope: IIRC, that deprecated feature depends on the resolvconf package to be installed. [19:22] sdeziel, is the preferred resolution to install resolvconf or migrate to networkmanager? [19:23] baldpope: the modern default on servers is netplan with systemd-networkd [19:25] ok, so looks like I need to setup /etc/systemd/networkd.conf to include my dns settings? [19:25] or /etc/systemd/network/dns.network (as example?) [19:27] or (continuing to read) /etc/systemd/resolved.conf [19:28] the latter - got it === elastic_dog is now known as Guest693 [20:21] baldpope: there are many ways but if you also use netplan, the nameserver parameter is usually going to do the right thing for you [20:22] the existing parameter appears to have been ignored and not resolved until I updated /etc/systemd/resolved.conf === chris15 is now known as chris14