[02:23] <user|88> what file to download for installing kubuntu on INTEL architecture
[02:36] <user|44> Hello, here is how I resolved my Broadcom 4360 wifi card not available in Kunbuntu.
[02:37] <user|44> First is my card seen: lshw -C network
[02:38] <user|44> Second: sudo apt-get install bcmwl-kernel-source
[02:38] <user|44> and it worked
[03:03] <tomreyn> user|88: the amd64 installer
[05:52] <Guest2619> hi
[05:52] <Guest2619> is any body there
[05:53] <arraybolt3> o/
[05:53] <arraybolt3> How can we help you?
 how to boot usb pendrive
[06:17] <arraybolt3> @Abu: Assuming the drive is bootable, usually you start by shutting your system down entirely, inserting the USB drive, then turning the system on and pressing a special key during early bootup to get to a boot menu. Then you select your USB drive in the boot menu and it boots.
[06:17] <arraybolt3> Exactly which key you'll need will vary depending on your system's manufacturer, however many systems will tell you a key you can press to get to special options when the system is first booting.
[06:17] <arraybolt3> If you don't see those options, you can Google how to get into your system's boot menu. A lot of times the Esc key will work.
 how to boot a iso file
[06:18] <arraybolt3> @Abu: Start by flashing the file to the drive using a tool like balenaEtcher, then boot the USB drive.
[06:18] <arraybolt3> (You can boot an ISO file directly using GRUB but that's probably not what you want to do.)
 create a bootable usb pendrive
 balenaetcher not work (re @IrcsomeBot: <arraybolt3> @Abu: Start by flashing the file to the drive using a tool like balenaEtcher, then boot the USB drive.)
 any other
 for booting windows iso file
[06:20] <arraybolt3> @Abu: If Etcher isn't working, that indicates that the problem is somewhere else. Etcher just writes the file directly to the drive (as opposed to copying it to a filesystem on the drive), which is the correct way to make a bootable flash drive with a Kubuntu ISO.
[06:20] <arraybolt3> Oh. If you're trying to make a bootable Windows USB from within Kubuntu, look into WoeUSB.
[06:20] <arraybolt3> https://github.com/WoeUSB/WoeUSB
 thank u so much
[06:21] <arraybolt3> Windows ISO files require special handling to make them bootable, which balenaEtcher can't do. WoeUSB can do it.
 Hi
[06:21] <arraybolt3> *to make them into bootable flash drives
[06:21] <arraybolt3> @Omar: o/
 Is there a way to shrink my kubuntu partition without losing data other than gparted?
 Hii how are u? (re @IrcsomeBot: <arraybolt3> @Omar: o/)
[06:22] <arraybolt3> @Omar: Not too bad, though pretty tired.
[06:22] <arraybolt3> @Omar: It depends on what filesystem you're using - I assume you're just using the default, ext4?
[06:22] <arraybolt3> @Omar: KDE Partition Manager is able to shrink partitions, however ext4 can only be shrunk while unmounted, so you'll have to boot from a live USB or something similar in order to shrink the Kubuntu partition.
 Yeah (re @IrcsomeBot: <arraybolt3> @Omar: It depends on what filesystem you're using - I assume you're just using the default, ext4?)
[06:23] <arraybolt3> It's also possible to shrink partitions from the command line but that's difficult and possibly dangerous - I'd start by using KDE Partitio nManager, which should be included by default on the Kubuntu ISO.
[06:23] <arraybolt3> FOr best results, use the same Kubuntu ISO as the version of Kubuntu you have installed on the system.
 a nap will help (re @IrcsomeBot: <arraybolt3> @Omar: Not too bad, though pretty tired.)
[06:23] <arraybolt3> @Omar: Heh, right? I just moved two sewing machines a bit ago so :P
 So i have to install kubuntu on a usb? (re @IrcsomeBot: <arraybolt3> @Omar: KDE Partition Manager is able to shrink partitions, however ext4 can only be shrunk while unmounted, so you'll have to boot from a live USB or something similar in order to shrink the Kubuntu partition.)
 Ok (re @IrcsomeBot: <arraybolt3> FOr best results, use the same Kubuntu ISO as the version of Kubuntu you have installed on the system.)
[06:25] <arraybolt3> @Omar: Just using a bootable Kubuntu USB will work - you can use a tool like balenaEtcher to flash the Kubuntu ISO to a USB drive.
[06:25] <arraybolt3> (There's also a USB creator built into Kubuntu that may work, but I personally would prefer using balenaEtcher.
 Ok I will try it (re @IrcsomeBot: <arraybolt3> @Omar: Just using a bootable Kubuntu USB will work - you can use a tool like balenaEtcher to flash the Kubuntu ISO to a USB drive.)
 Yrah start up disk creater (re @IrcsomeBot: <arraybolt3> (There's also a USB creator built into Kubuntu that may work, but I personally would prefer using balenaEtcher.)
 Creator*
 So i'll preaa try kubuntu then shrink the partition right?
 So i'll press try kubuntu then shrink the partition right?
[06:39] <arraybolt3> That should work.
[06:39] <arraybolt3> @Omar: Beofre you do the shrink though!
[06:39] <arraybolt3> @Omar: Back up your data!
[06:40] <arraybolt3> @Omar: Sometimes partition shrinks can go wrong for no particular reason and eat your data in the process.
[06:40] <arraybolt3> *Mefore you do the shrink though, back up your data!
[06:40] <arraybolt3> *Before
[06:40] <arraybolt3> OK, I can't type, goodbye and see you when my fingers work again :P
[06:40] <arraybolt3> (jk)
 😂😂😂 Ok thank you
 Stuck here : https://irc-attachments.kde.org/e8cb3dc2/file_63654.jpg
[06:49] <arraybolt3> @Omar: That's normal I believe.
[06:49] <arraybolt3> @Omar: It's probably shuffling around data so that it can shrink things safely. Just give it time.
 I almost have a heart attack
 Ah it is over thank god
[06:53] <arraybolt3> @Omar: Filesystems don't necessarily put all data at the start of the drive, so it makes sense that it would have to move stuff to be able to shrink the partition. But this is why you should back up your files before messing with your partitions.
[06:53] <arraybolt3> Nice.
 + why i dont have hibernate mode
[07:09] <user_> l
 Why do i have 5 of ubuntu and two of fedora? : https://irc-attachments.kde.org/7d42618c/file_63655.jpg
[07:33] <guiverc[m]> IrcsomeBot: should you need to boot using an older kernel (due to regression etc), you have that option available... It's available on most GNU/Linux systems, thus you see it offered by both Fedora (the 2) & Ubuntu (the 5).
[07:33] <guiverc[m]> The number increased number 5 either relates to your package choices (eg. multiple kernel stacks installed increases number kept) OR lack of maintenance etc..  (I can't read the text clearly to give reason sorry)
[07:35] <oerheks> never seen a kernel available as normal and rescue, double
 Can just show the 3 os(kubuntu, fedora, windows ) and remove the other options? (re @IrcsomeBot: <guiverc[m]> IrcsomeBot: should you need to boot using an older kernel (due to regression etc), you have that option available... It's available on most GNU/Linux systems, thus you see it offered by both Fedora (the 2) & Ubuntu (the 5).)
 There are 3 ubuntu with the same kernel (re @Omar: )
[07:41] <oerheks> no, 2 kernels, double instance.
[07:41] <oerheks> tell us how you did that?
 Did what (re @IrcsomeBot: <oerheks> tell us how you did that?)
[07:44] <guiverc> sorry Omar, I don't see the picture here on my IRC client & can't read my other matrix client so can't read the version detail
 Theer are three of linux kernel 5.15.0.60-generic (re @IrcsomeBot: <guiverc> sorry Omar, I don't see the picture here on my IRC client & can't read my other matrix client so can't read the version detail)
[07:46] <oerheks> Three ? 3? i see only 2.
 Yeah 2 im sorry
 What is this recovery mode?
[09:34] <oerheks> !recovery
[09:34] <oerheks> you ask questions that are so easy to find...
[13:24] <BluesKaj> Hi all
 Hello kubuntu. I need some help. Wayland crashed. I was able to use the magic sysreq key to get to a terminal, but now I’m not sure how to recover. I’d prefer to learn how to get back to a working state than to simply REISUB. So, how do I kill wayland and relaunch it?
 Killing plasmashell and kwin_wayland brought me instantly back to the login screen.
 Seems like it killed all my apps like Firefox, too. So I think this is clean and functioning now
 Добрый день!
[21:50] <user|66> Witam
[21:51] <user|66> Or hello :)