[00:05] <darkdrgn2k> nft_compat.ko was missing
[00:24] <sarnold> ravage: btw it *is* possible to move from 32bit to 64bit :) https://wiki.debian.org/CrossGrading
[00:26] <sarnold> michela: wow, that's *so* strange. thanks so much for reporting back :D
[00:29] <michela> Ah. Sorry. I lied!  :D
[00:29] <sarnold> oh no :(
[00:29] <michela> It's actually Oracle Linux 8, regardlees of where it is hosted.
[00:30] <michela> Sorry about my error on that. hah
[00:30] <sarnold> michela: aha!
[00:30] <sarnold> okay, that feels like an easy mental typo, hehe
[00:31] <michela> I thought those were Rocky machines, but they were Oracle machines. It does happen in Azure and on our own hypervisors (Where we do not customise the cipher configuration in ssh server).
[00:31] <michela> hah. Yes. It's been a very hectic day. I'm blaming it on that.  : P
[00:31] <sarnold> solid plan :)
[00:32] <sarnold> I wonder they botched their terrapin patches?
[00:32] <michela> Plus, we have another thing to rant about Oracle for!
[00:32] <sarnold> shsssssh do you want to hear from their lawyers?
[00:32] <michela> True. Spies everywhere!
[00:32] <sarnold> in any event, a bug report their way would probably a good idea :)
[00:33] <michela> Yah. I'll do that. I'm just so glad it's solved. It's still somewhat of an edge case
[00:33] <michela> Thanks so much for your thoughts on this as I puzzled through it!!
[05:58] <imi> can I somehow get a real-time list of everything that is exec(3)-ed? in the left hand side panel (the tray where the apps are minimized to) I see a cogwheel icon to show up and then disappear right away. maybe it's a malware maybe it's just how things work on my machine, but I'd like to know
[06:00] <rbox> no
[06:00] <imi> maybe it has something to do with clipboard management, or kolourpaint, idk
[08:28] <blei> how do i stamp the year in the upper right corner of a page range of a pdf?
[08:36] <mentalow> heyo! what
[08:36] <mentalow> what's the best way to install tcp_bbr2 those days? I see some Ubuntu variants have it, not all..
[08:45] <CosmicDJ> mentalow: google says bbr2 is still alpha, why do you need it now?
[08:57] <mentalow> CosmicDJ: it's been in alpha since 2021 and haven't really received changes since then, as Neal is working on BBRv3 to be upstreamed.. we actually been using bbr2 on Amazon Linux for quite some time (and is shipped by default, just not enabled by default). it provides us with massive improvements to our data distribution stack (chronicle queue) as it prevents 2-4 frames burst losses from
[08:57] <mentalow> automatically causing 200ms * n RTOs.. pretty common in AWS networks
[08:58] <mentalow> if there's no prepacked, we'll just build, all good!! :)
[09:55] <oerheks> mentalow, https://wiki.crowncloud.net/?How_to_enable_BBR_on_Ubuntu_22_04 available in kernel 5.xx
[10:37] <Lantizia_> Hi, I usually set my sudoers file so that if you're in the sudo group, you can use sudo without reentering your password (at least I do on servers).  It seems pointless to login to a server via something like SSH and then immediately need to do something as a super user and enter your own password again... what matters more to me is logging who did what/when
[10:37] <Lantizia_> But I wouldn't mind is if I could somehow have it so if someone does 'sudo su' or 'sudo -i' or equivalent... that it *then* asks for their password again... to try and maybe deter people just running a root shell maybe?
[11:23] <geirha> I'm sure you can make a rule for sudo su, but not sure about sudo -i
[13:24] <FKAShinobi> Can fstab auto mount an ext4 filesystem to a zfs dataset?  I have an entry in my fstab, but does not automount. It only mounts after issuing mount /dev/sdb1 manually. Fstab lists that entry with "defaults"
[13:34] <wanwanvm> ls
[13:35] <wanwanvm> dir
[14:25] <BluesKaj> Hi all
[16:22] <elSmith-> Is Ubuntu Studio an official ubuntu flavor?
[16:24] <Eickmeyer> elSmith-: Yes
[16:24] <elSmith-> Okay cool I have an issue with a service that's not starting up on boot
[16:24] <elSmith-> user@121.service
[16:26] <elSmith-> I type in systemctl status --list=failed and that service comes up but I can start it manually with no error
[16:26] <elSmith-> systemctl list-units --state=failed rather
[16:28] <Eickmeyer> Hmm... we don't have a 121.service file installed by default, so not sure where you got it.
[16:29] <oerheks> sounds like 'user manager for uid 121'
[16:30] <elSmith-> If I type systemctl status after boot up it tells me system degraded and when I run that service it shows up green
[16:32] <Eickmeyer> Is it affecting the functionality of something?
[16:32] <elSmith-> No I can still log in I just would like everything that's supposed to be running starting up when it needs to
[16:33] <elSmith-> It runs but in a 'degraded' fashion
[16:33] <Eickmeyer> Then I wouldn't worry about it. It's nothing that we, on the Ubuntu or on the Ubuntu Studio side, configure by default. Not sure what it means by 'degraded' but that is probably nothing to worry about.
[16:34] <pragmaticenigma> elSmith-: it might be a good idea to paste (dpaste.com) the status of the service in it's failed state, or any of the full text of the messages you're seeing
[16:34] <leftyfb> elSmith-: did you look at the journal log for the service?
[16:34] <elSmith-> If you open up a console what do you get when you type in: systemctl status
[16:34] <elSmith-> No leftyfb how do I do that?
[16:35] <leftyfb> elSmith-: is this a service running as root or is it a --user service?
[16:36] <elSmith-> leftyfb: Not sure the service exact name is: user@121.service
[16:36] <leftyfb> elSmith-: sudo journalctl -u 121.service
[16:36] <leftyfb> or whatever the name of the service is
[16:38] <elSmith-> I just got a lot of information on it don't know what I'm looking for in here but can scroll up and down
[16:38] <leftyfb> elSmith-: who made this service?
[16:38] <elSmith-> I see some bluez errors I think that's bluetooth
[16:38] <leftyfb> elSmith-: what is the name of the service?
[16:39] <elSmith-> Starting User Manager for UID 121
[16:39] <elSmith-> Very first line ^
[16:39] <leftyfb> elSmith-: what is the name of the service?
[16:39] <elSmith-> leftyfb: The service exact name is: user@121.service
[16:40] <leftyfb> who made it?
[16:40] <oerheks> "Stopping User Manager for UID 121" error after installing Nvidia drivers on Ubuntu?
[16:40] <elSmith-> Not sure
[16:41] <leftyfb> oh
[16:41] <leftyfb> hm, TIL about this service
[16:42] <leftyfb> elSmith-: what release of ubuntu is this?
[16:42] <elSmith-> I see pipewire entries and things related to sound
[16:42] <elSmith-> Ubuntu Studio
[16:42] <leftyfb> elSmith-: journalctl -u user@121.service -S today | nc termbin.com 9999
[16:44] <elSmith-> https://termbin.com/vzsd
[16:46] <leftyfb> Eickmeyer: is fluidsynth installed by default on Ubuntu Studio
[16:46] <Eickmeyer> leftyfb: Yes
[16:47] <Eickmeyer> Really due to being a dependency of a synthesizer plugin.
[16:47] <leftyfb> thanks for looking. I only saw lots of complaining from fluidsynth
[16:48] <leftyfb> Eickmeyer: mind taking over or do we send them to #ubuntu-studio? Seems very Ubuntu-studio-specific-app-plugin-specific
[16:48] <Eickmeyer> leftyfb: That's not the issue.
[16:49] <leftyfb> oh?
[16:49] <Eickmeyer> Fluidsynth runs on startup, that's known.
[16:49] <Eickmeyer> Also potentially a known bug that I'm not sure there's a fix to yet.
[16:50] <elSmith-> Well I'm glad I came here actually
[16:51] <elSmith-> I've been looking for solutions for a couple of days now
[16:51] <Eickmeyer> Though it does seem to be fix in Noble Numbat (future 24.04)
[16:52] <elSmith-> When the next lts release came out I was going to just do a reinstall
[16:52] <leftyfb> April
[16:52] <oerheks> i find only posts related to nvidia https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/689911
[16:52] <leftyfb> though personally I tend to wait till August when 24.04.1 is released
[16:52] <elSmith-> I didn't do anything with nvidia or video drivers
[16:53] <oerheks> oke, then that is ruled out
[16:53] <leftyfb> oerheks: it's the user manager service that's failing and there's zero mention of nvidia in the log for today
[16:54] <Eickmeyer> https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1053245
[16:54] -ubottu:#ubuntu- Debian bug 1053245 in fluidsynth "fluidsynth: Fluidsynth starts at boot and blocks the sound device, no obvious way to disable it" [Critical, Open]
[16:55] <Eickmeyer> It can be disabled, so it's probably running at start intentionally.
[17:11] <elSmith-> I think I removed the bluetooth and I see that in the logs, I just reinstalled it again so I'm going to see if it starts up after reboot I'll be back
[17:15] <elSmith-> Installing bluetooth manager did not effect it
[17:15] <elSmith-> user@121.service loaded failed failed User Manager for UID 121
[17:42] <the9ine> Hi
[18:17] <telgareith> I'm trying to install netdump-server (kernel panic memory dump over the network), but I can't find the package to install. What am I missing?
[18:20] <oerheks> netdump ?  https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/jammy/man4/netdump.4freebsd.html
[19:03] <telgareith> that's the sender
[19:20] <blei> i am looking for a lightweight linux distribution where i can use google chrome and xdotool and it runs in virtualbox and thats it
[19:20] <rbox> any dist can do that
[19:20] <lotuspsychje> !flavours | blei
[19:20] <rbox> you're in #ubuntu... so you should use ubuntu
[19:21] <blei> slash ignore lotuspsychje
[19:22] <bprompt> blei: lightest I take it puppy linux
[20:13] <KNERD> using Rufus, I put a Live image on aUSB flash stick with persistent storage space, However when booting up, it is like booting fresh again.  Anyone got some tips on
[20:20] <tupni> live images often write to ram and not disk, KNERD
[20:20] <tupni> even if Rufus makes a persistent storage, it doesn't mean the livecd will store its settings there.
[20:21] <KNERD> tupni: thanks. any means to try to force it?
[20:22] <tupni> you'd be better off with images that have persistent storage by default.
[20:24] <tupni> TAILS has something like that I believe, and you'll just have to figure out who else does. Or you could install to usb, which would make your USB device a whole system, it's possible to do.
[20:25] <tupni> but live images in general are not set up for persistent storage. They just write to ram and once you reboot it's gone.
[20:25] <tupni> Install to USB could be a solution for you. KNERD. Then your whole system will reside on the USB device.
[20:26] <KNERD> well, i am studying LIve Systems so I need to read what is going on the system, When using grep for example, I run out of RAM
[21:43] <arkanoid> I'm failing to build a program downloaded from the official website, so I fallback to apt sources. Once I've downloaded the source code of a package via apt-get source X, where I can read how ubuntu builds it for its repository?
[21:44] <ravage> https://wiki.debian.org/BuildingTutorial should cover it
[21:51] <arkanoid> ravage: thanks
[21:53] <dell> no agenda