=== Rahoul6 is now known as Rahoul [01:15] anyone get docker working on ubuntu 24.04? [01:24] hi [02:17] Hi, I'm trying to update 24.04 to 24.10. It tells me I need to install all my updates first, but the only ones left are either kept back or deferred due to phasing. How can I force it all through? [02:24] Never mind, the answer was `sudo apt -o APT::Get::Always-Include-Phased-Updates=true upgrade` and to temporarily remove the thunderbird-next PPA. === bahamat_ is now known as bahamat [03:35] g === Wyly1 is now known as Wyly === lubuntu is now known as darkbasic92-live === RandomZero1 is now known as RandomZero === Wyly9 is now known as Wyly [06:37] hii [08:51] Hi all i have installed ubuntu 20.04 two days back after installation i have executed sudo apt upgrade after kernel panic message is showing [08:51] I don't know why its happening [08:51] Can anyone suggestion me a solution that i can follow and resolve the issue [08:54] Well... I mean what is the message? [08:55] the question is how compatible is your hardware [08:55] I actually have a laptop on lint minux, that will crash on one of the kernal versions === Krusher_ is now known as Krusher [11:12] TooManyHats96: I think its not hardware problem. I have installed same iso with mbr partition thats working fine. Now i have installed same and updated after installation . [11:12] It's not booting and stucks with kernel panic [11:14] That is so little information. The actual kernel panic should give some hint on the problem. [11:15] Kernel does interact with hardware though, so I'm not entirely sure you can rule that out. [11:15] The only different between those two installation is existing installation is BIOS mode HDD installation [11:15] Current installation is UEFI and file systems are xfs [11:24] We'll i can share details you require one by one [11:27] Well, I mean the type of MBR and file system can matter depending on the hardware [11:28] was it automatic installation or manual? [11:28] automatic typically chooses the safest options [11:37] I can't get clearly your automatic installation can you explain a little bit [11:56] Hi all [11:57] hi [12:50] Hi, I am looking for a live-cd, that contains gocryptfs. Do you know one? [12:52] just use any live CD & install it? [12:54] I want to give it to my wife, so that she can access my encrypted backup, when I am incapacitated. [12:54] you'll have to create one [12:55] ok. I hoped to avoid that, but so be it. Thanks. === wodencafe is now known as wodiouscafe === rud0lf_ is now known as rud0lf === antonispgs7 is now known as antonispgs === dongcarl6 is now known as dongcarl === twice4 is now known as twice === dabbill_ is now known as dabbill === royks_ is now known as royks === egtann_ is now known as egtann === omnigoat8 is now known as omnigoat === s-crypt6 is now known as s-crypt === LarsErik1 is now known as LarsErikP === bvi_ is now known as bvi === Lagair577 is now known as Lagair57 === Casper26_ is now known as Casper26 === Wyly0 is now known as Wyly === phckopper3 is now known as phckopper === Mardroemmar_ is now known as Mardroemmar === Maxpm5 is now known as Maxpm === lord4163_ is now known as lord4163 === Spr0cket- is now known as Spr0cket === GrantN05- is now known as GrantN05 === raghavgururajan_ is now known as raghavgururajan === knolle_ is now known as knolle === TomTom_ is now known as TomTom === tomaw- is now known as tomaw === de-facto_ is now known as de-facto === hype_ is now known as hype === abcX is now known as Guest3086 === john2003cpht1 is now known as john2003cpht [14:07] Running Ubuntu server 22.04 I get an error when running fdisk that the back up GPT table is corrupt and not at end of device but the primary appears OK - this is on the /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-ubuntu--lv [14:08] Here is the complete text: https://pastebin.com/L6W3XQvU === Screedo_ is now known as Screedo [14:15] uhh /dev/ubuntu-vg/ubuntu-lv is not supposed to have a partition table [14:15] is it? [14:16] Well, maybe that's the problem. [14:17] (/dev/ubuntu-vg/ubuntu-lv is another name for /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-ubuntu--lv, both of them eventually are symlinks to /dev/dm-NN for some not necessarily constant number NN) [14:17] how are you running fdisk and why are you running fdisk? [14:17] to manipulate LVM volumes you should be running LVM tools like lvcreate/lvextend [14:18] I was just looking up information on the spinning/data drives the OS is on an ssd [14:20] and it doesn't look like /dev/ubuntu-vg/ubuntu-lv has a partition table so maybe this is a non-issue [14:23] lsblk is the best tool for this kind of information imho [14:23] I use lsblk a lot [14:24] Thanks for your time. Sorry - my knowledge of lvms etc is liimited. [14:24] LVM is fun! I heartily recommend learning a bit about it [14:28] lol thanks. I have read some - I should find a primer. I do like how you can create an lv (I think) that uses space on more than one disk. [14:30] and move mounted partitions from one device to another, and convert them to raid-1, and grow them while mounted, and other fun stuff [14:31] I've never used real raid - just snapraid which isn't the same at all [14:32] Hello [14:34] So quite [14:55] does ubuntu have netinstall on last version? [14:59] https://www.molnar-peter.hu/en/ubuntu-jammy-netinstall-pxe.html [14:59] In general look for documentation about autoinstall [15:07] ravage, have to read some stuff been a while i don't use the Ubuntu === swebb_ is now known as swebb [15:57] wenas [17:00] vjbmbjh [17:00] hjkhj [17:00] test [17:00] .list [17:00] *list [17:00] #list [17:01] sir [17:19] helllo [17:22] :-) [17:26] hi there [17:27] hi goat_ [17:53] What's the right location to modify a user's .bashrc after I created it? I wanna add ~/bin to their PATH. [17:54] Is it .bashrc or .profile? [17:54] After I create the user, I mean. [17:55] You can edit /etc/skel before you create the user. [17:57] JordiGHost: As enigma9o7 describes, anything in /etc/skel will be used as a user template by adduser [17:57] Yeah, my question isn't about how but where. I can't quite tell which file should be modified. [17:58] Hm, Debian seems to do it in .profile [17:59] Let me check to see if Ubuntu already does it. Debian's /etc/skel already adds ~/bin [18:00] And often there's smething like if [ -d "$HOME/bin" ] ; then PATH="$HOME/bin:$PATH" [18:03] JordiGHost: .bashrc is bash specific, .profile isn't. [18:06] isn't also .profile run from login shell, whereas .bashrc is run every time you open an x-terminal [18:07] I can never remember what bash executes when. [18:15] fortunately (at least on debian; i think on ubuntu, too) it says how they're used on the top of the files. [18:17] Oh, indeed, default /etc/skel already has ~/bin in its PATH, never mind y'all! [18:33] (only if ~/bin exists at the moment of login) [18:33] (and IIRC only in .profile, which doesn't get sourced for ssh logins) [19:14] maybe better use ~/.local/bin nowadays === peer is now known as remote_host === dilaver_5 is now known as dilaver_ === Juesto is now known as Juest [22:45] I'm running Ubuntu 22.04LTS and have an Epson ET-2800 printer connected. I'm able to see the device in lsusb and in the cups web administration interface. However, when I attempt to print a test page from the CUPS interface, it fails to make progress simply stating "Waiting for printer to become available." [22:45] I've tried power-cycling the printer, cancelling the print job and resubmitting, all to no avail. I'm able to perform an on-device printer nozzle cleaning, so basic mechanical functionality is present. [22:46] How should I go about debugging this further? [23:00] Any fdisk experts in here? Trying to resize a partition and am curiously unable to make a partition larger than 2 MB even though I have plenty of space. Situation: [23:00] * Downloaded SuperGrub2 disk, flashed it to a disk on my system. (This is actually a virtual disk made with qemu and attached using qemu-nbd, but it behaves like any other internal drive.) [23:00] * The filesystem image that SuperGrub2Disk provides has two partitions, one containing the software, and one wherein which I am supposed to put ISO files that it can then boot sort of like Ventoy. [23:00] * By default, this ISO partition is much too small, so I want to resize it. [23:00] * What I tried to do is `sudo fdisk /dev/nbd0`, then delete the second partition, then make a new one. The deletion goes fine, but when I attempt to make the new one, fdisk refuses to let me make a partition larger than 2 MB. This is despite the fact that the original partition was over 200 MB in size, and the disk itself is 32 GB so there's gigabytes of remaining unallocated space. [23:01] (btw if anyone notices this is a crosspost from #debian on OFTC, sorry about that, I brain-glitched and dumped this whole entire question in the Debian room when I'm running Kubuntu 24.04.) [23:02] garrettkajmowicz: do you have package printer-driver-escpr installed? [23:03] @tomreyn: No. Should I? [23:04] garrettkajmowicz: i would think so, yes [23:04] !info printer-driver-escpr jammy [23:04] printer-driver-escpr (1.7.17-2, jammy): printer driver for Epson Inkjet that use ESC/P-R. In component universe, is optional. Built by epson-inkjet-printer-escpr. Size 300 kB / 516 kB [23:05] if you search for your printer here https://download.ebz.epson.net/dsc/search/01/search/ it will say it uses this driver: "Epson Inkjet Printer Driver (ESC/P-R) for Linux" [23:06] so that's the same thing (just epson.net has a newer version, but i'd ignore that for now, using the package ubuntu provides) [23:08] arraybolt3: would you like to share fdisk -l output? [23:09] (i'm not sure this will enable me or anyone to help there, but it seems like a good idea to make it more likely) [23:09] tomreyn: https://termbin.com/cef3 [23:09] I don't get why CUPS wouldn't say something like "printer detected, driver missing" or something. I've installed the package and restarted CUPS. That didn't do it, but unplugging the printer and plugging it back in did. I *really* need to clean the nozzles out. [23:10] actually, I kinda self-solved the issue. KDE partition manager wasn't able to resize it, but somehow gparted was, so, uh, yay! [23:16] glad you did i would have been stumped, haven't had fdisk unable to create a partition larger than 2 MB before, unless when restricted by the extended partition area [23:16] (or lack of partitionable disk space) [23:17] garrettkajmowicz: glad it worked out now [23:19] I think in 2008 KDEPM was (partially) "forked" / "copied" from GParted, but AFAIK it never ported over some of the newer features of GParted? [23:20] BTW: did you know GParted exists 20 years now? :) [23:23] JanC: heh, I did not know that. Neast. [23:23] *Neat [23:29] seems like KDEPM no longer uses libparted, which might explain something about the difference? [23:30] or at least point to a possible reason === AKTheKnight31 is now known as AKTheKnight3 [23:49] it would not explain why creating a >2MB partition was not possible with fdisk on 24.04, though