Guest82 | Someone here? | 07:08 |
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Nicky84 | Hey there, I'm on Kubuntu 22.04 LTS, with all packages fully updated. apt-update has nothing new, everything works just fine. However, trying to browse the applications or addons submenu in the discover store always crashes it. If I run it via the terminal, the output is (process:13516): GLib-ERROR **: 00:29:54.242: Creating pipes for GWakeup: Too | 09:57 |
Nicky84 | many open files | 09:57 |
Nicky84 | Searching for packages works just fine and there are no issues. Tried using sysctl -w fs.file-max=1000000, same thing happens. | 09:57 |
Nicky84 | I realize this isn't exactly the end of the world, it's just annoying, but is there a fix? | 09:57 |
Nicky84 | Hey there, I'm on Kubuntu 22.04 LTS, with all packages fully updated. apt-update has nothing new, everything works just fine. Updating from it has no problems. | 09:58 |
Nicky84 | However, trying to browse the applications or addons submenu in the discover store always crashes it. If I run it via the terminal, the output is (process:13516): GLib-ERROR **: 00:29:54.242: Creating pipes for GWakeup: Too many open files | 09:58 |
Nicky84 | Searching for packages works just fine and there are no issues. Can browse, install, uninstall, etc. Tried using sysctl -w fs.file-max=1000000, same thing happens. | 09:58 |
Nicky84 | I realize this isn't exactly the end of the world, it's just annoying, but is there a fix? | 09:58 |
Nicky84 | Ooops, didn't meant to doublepost, tried to edit. | 09:58 |
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BkuesKaj | Hi all | 12:39 |
=== jzendle is now known as jz | ||
=== jz is now known as cray | ||
cray | hello world | 13:40 |
cray | ggg | 13:41 |
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=== alex__ is now known as Arrgh | ||
Roey | hello. I make a Shared Wifi connection so that I can connect a device to my laptop's wifi, but... the SSID that I create doesn't show up in the ssid list that I scan with my device.... | 20:23 |
Roey | how can I diagnose this | 20:23 |
Roey | I am making the shared wifi connection through the kde network management tool | 20:23 |
bprompt | Roey: hmmm I don't think I've used it myself yet, is that like tethering? | 20:29 |
Roey | it's just making an ad-hoc wifi access point | 20:34 |
Roey | and thanks for responding to my question, bprompt | 20:34 |
Roey | I appreciate it | 20:34 |
bprompt | Roey: what if you change the "Mode" to Access Point, instead of AdHoc? | 20:45 |
Roey | it is alreadyon Acess Point | 20:47 |
Roey | there's no adhoc from what I can tell | 20:47 |
Roey | it's set to "access point" | 20:47 |
bprompt | there's an Adhoc mode too | 20:49 |
bprompt | Roey: and you're scanning with hmmm your handheld? | 20:50 |
Roey | both with my mobile phone and on my rpi5 device | 20:51 |
Roey | scanning from both these devices | 20:51 |
Roey | also shouldn't i need to give root permissions to enable an access point? | 20:51 |
Roey | yet it does not ask me for those permissions. | 20:51 |
Roey | (on the kubuntu laptop) | 20:52 |
bprompt | hmmm | 20:52 |
bprompt | Roey: not sure, you could try running it as root | 20:58 |
Roey | knetworkmanager? | 21:04 |
Roey | bprompt: what'st he kde network manager commnd? | 21:04 |
Roey | right. | 21:04 |
bprompt | Roey: well, you don't have to do that, simply run systemsettings as root | 21:04 |
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