[10:40] <quazma> hello
[21:32] <mitsubachi_> I'm constantly clicking the "don't show me this message again" for wifi connection changes
[21:32] <mitsubachi_> but it always shows them to me
[21:32] <mitsubachi_> does anyone know what's wrong?
[23:13] <Schnism> Hello everybody! I spent the whole day to figure this one out. Now totally exhausted and about to give up. Asking this the final try to solve this. Can somebody somebody help ?
[23:14] <gnrp> Schnism: What is it about?
[23:14] <gnrp> !ask
[23:14] <genii> A description may help
[23:14] <Schnism> ok
[23:14] <Schnism> SITUATION: Ryzen PC running generally in BIOS mode. on the only M.2 Drive there is a Debian Bullseye installed and is running fine. Now I'm trying to install Xubuntu 23.04 (Lunar Lobster) on a secondary SSD drive (sda) from USB Stick. (Note: I use Xubuntu for many years now, so im not exactly a noob). 
[23:14] <Schnism> THE PROBLEM: The only way with the Xubuntu installer seems to be via manual partitioning. Note: I don't want Xubuntu to touch anything on the Debian M.2 Drive!!!! I added Bios, EFI and ext4 root partitions inside the partitioning tool and even marked the swap partion on the debian M.2 drive as "do not use". But when i finally try to fire up the isntallation, it alway tells me it will perform the expected changes on sda and 
[23:14] <Schnism> ALWAYS also change something with the swap partion on the M.2 disk. What exactly, it does not tell me.
[23:14] <Schnism> I never went beyond this point, because im scared i break the Debian installation on the M.2. There is a lot of user data on the drive, and i can't simply back it up. Also it is impossible to temporarily remove M.2 as it is inside a cooling block covered with thermal strips. I tried Xubuntu 22.04 LTS. Same result. Im out of ideas and tired of trial and error. Any Ideas ?
[23:17] <gnrp> Schnism: Without exact knowledge, my guess is that it just wants to use the swap drive on the M.2 drive. If you don't use suspend2disk (whatever this is called nowadays), I wouldn't worry too much
[23:19] <gnrp> however, if you have user data that is not backed up... well, you know yourself.
[23:19] <Schnism> i could disable the swap partitoon on the M.2 drive and use a swapfile instead. Then change the swap partitions type to something else. Mybe then Xubuntu will finally ignore the M.2 all together ?
[23:20] <rfm> Schnism, I agree that it's really not scary, but two things come to mind:  you could boot the live disk and delete the swap partition, lrun the install, and add it back.  You could look in the BIOS set up for a way to disable the nvme interface.
[23:22] <Schnism> Disabling the M.2 in the ASUS bios would be the best bet. But i could not find anything like that in there.
[23:23] <Schnism> Anways thanks guys. I will go to sleep. Tomorrow i will backup the M.2 first :-)