=== JanC is now known as Guest4755 [00:59] other than dmesg, is there any way to tell what is killing my python process? [01:00] im just getting a message "Killed" [01:02] coderman1: *maybe* killsnoop-bpfcc from the bpfcc-tools package could help [01:02] coderman1: I doubt that this would notice if something internal to the kernel was sending the signal, but if another process is killing it, this will probably work [01:03] its happening on every server thats running this process. after a few minutes i just get "Killed" output [01:03] the servers are not out of memory [01:04] coderman1: I would investigate the python script [01:07] yea im trying to get a clue where to inspect in that script. nothing in dmesg, nothing in syslog === JanC is now known as Guest4359 === ancientz3 is now known as ancientz === antonispgs8 is now known as antonispgs === therealnope023 is now known as therealnope02 === JanC is now known as Guest4075 === saline_retry_ is now known as auk === ishansp is now known as rootish === ginsenglily is now known as Guest1058 === ginsenglily is now known as Guest6832 === ginsenglily is now known as Guest7544 [07:19] HI Team, instead of fetching from https://www.ubuntu.com it is fetching from http://www.ubuntu.com for which banks dont allow for security reasons [07:19] Please provide solution for this [07:40] harshal the website routes you to the closest mirror by default (for me the mirror _is_ https). Try the "download now" link on the download page. [07:40] harshal: I assume updates not all mirrors are https but you can specify a spcific on to use here is the list find the one you want to use [07:40] https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+archivemirrors [07:42] but the banking client has allowed from https://*.ubuntu.com for security reasons [07:42] still when we try to do sudo apt update it is fetching from http://www.ubuntu.com [07:45] harshal: look at reply #6 that should work with the above list https://askubuntu.com/questions/146108/how-to-use-https-with-apt-get [08:07] an you  suggested I have checked in that file it is showing as https://packages.microsoft.com/ubuntu/20.04/prod focal main [09:10] What's a good ram to have [09:17] “640K ought to be enough for anybody.” === JanC is now known as Guest7149 [11:07] Hi all === JanC is now known as Guest7018 [13:12] Hello === tryfan5290 is now known as tryfan529 === JanC is now known as Guest9630 [13:42] exit [13:57] Hey there, is anyone here running Ubuntu 24.04? [13:57] I found a typo in the 22.04 man page for apt-get and would like to find a volunteer to see if it's in the 24.04 apt-get man page. [13:59] Elliria: you could easily spin up an LXD container for such things. lxc launch ubuntu:24.04 noble [13:59] Elliria: but also, you should just file a bug with ubuntu and debian [13:59] !bug | Elliria [13:59] Elliria: If you find a bug in Ubuntu or any of its official !flavors, please report it using the command « ubuntu-bug » - See https://help.ubuntu.com/community/ReportingBugs for other ways to report bugs. [14:01] Does an LXD container create an instance of Ubuntu 24.04 inside of my current installation? [14:01] yes [14:01] it'll take about a minute or 2 depending on your connection speed [14:02] Interesting. I didn't realize such a thing existed. I'll have to learn a bit more about it first since I'd want to get rid of it afterwards. [14:02] Elliria: yep: lxc stop noble ; lxc delete noble [14:03] Interesting. It sounds faster than creating a VM. [14:03] Is it running locally or remotely? [14:03] locally [14:03] and it's MUCH faster than running a VM [14:03] Does it interfere in any way with your existing installation or is it sandboxed? [14:03] it's "sandboxed" [14:03] Heh. [14:04] to login to it: lxc shell noble [14:04] btw, "noble" can be any name you want [14:04] I'll definitely try that. And, yeah, I plan on filing a bug report if the typo still exists. [14:04] Can noble also be a release number instead? [14:05] it's just the name you want to give the container. It can be anything you want [14:05] it will end up being the hostname as well [14:06] Ah, okay. I missed that the release number was in the launch command. [14:06] That is SO very cool. What a fun new toy to mess with. [14:06] "ubuntu:24.04" needs to be the name of the image to load. [14:06] lxc image list images: # to list the available images [14:07] Ah. I see lxc is a snap. [14:07] Elliria: you'll want lxd, which is also a snap [14:08] Elliria: https://documentation.ubuntu.com/server/how-to/containers/lxd-containers/index.html [14:09] Thank you! [14:11] there's also multipass, and docker, both of which can give you fairly quick access to those man pages [14:11] neither of those are as quick or easy as LXD [14:13] Although they look interesting, too. [14:13] Are the images that are being loaded provided by Canonical? [14:13] 'fairly easy' was an intentional descriptor [14:13] Elliria: yes [14:14] I'll play around with all of them and see which one I like best. [14:14] multipass gives you an actual VM. it's probably the easiest/fastest way of spinning up ubuntu vm on ubuntu [14:15] docker is a good option if you plan to use docker for other things [14:15] lxc launch ubuntu:24.04 noble-vm --vm # this will also spin up a VM as opposed to a container [14:16] A quick look at the docker info makes that one undesirable since it has access to your home directory. [14:16] 'multipass launch --name foo' [14:17] Elliria: it doesn't. it _can_, like any other container solutions, but it's nto something that it does by default [14:17] Ah, I see. === kiska34 is now known as kiska3 [14:19] Heh. This will have to be one of those lxc vs multipass vs docker research sessions. [14:23] Elliria: it might be worth spending a few mins with each to see how you like them. docker has the largest library of available images, has tools like 'docker compose' which let you easily store recipes for creating complex containers, etc. multipass is a system canonical developed, and has a very small library of VMs, realistically it's useful only for running ubuntu vms [14:23] lxc is somewhere in between [14:26] I'll definitely play around with all of them. [14:27] docker is probably the most ubiquitous solution for containers, knowing its basics would be beneficial [14:29] Heh. Kind of like git. [14:29] There are other choices, but the world uses git. [14:31] Would it be better to get Discord from snap, DEB, or flatpak ? [14:32] Kunor: snap would be the only one supported here [15:07] tomreyn: thanks! === JanC is now known as Guest9386 [15:09] i have to install ubuntu 23.04 for some specific reason but when installing from the iso i run into this subiquity 939 error whose tracebakc reports it just can't find a mirror [15:09] but i have my wired network disabled [15:12] I'm just guessing here, but sudo apt update might solve it. [15:12] It updates the package database. [15:13] but that db probably refers to lunar which is removed from normal repository's and possibly moved to old-release or archives, that's why it can't find it (or it couldn't when i tried it with docker) [15:14] Ah. [15:14] the problem is when the network is disabled it should not try to do apt update and install without it right ? if it does that i can possible change the links after the install [15:14] lowden: that release went EOL (unsupported) over a year ago [15:14] how did you disable the network ? did you physically unplug or did you use some software way ? [15:15] (i'd expect subiquity to recognize if no cable is plugged in and simply not attempt to connect to a mirror) [15:16] testing [15:16] ubuntu-cinnamon: test failed [15:17] ogra: just switched the wired option on top to off, i am running this in a vm [15:17] i tried setting the card down with `ip`, no error so far [15:17] lowden: why do you need this EOL release? [15:18] lowden, i'd really unplg ... subiquity might attempt to bring it up again otherwise [15:18] also ... have you considered using a VM ? [15:19] "[11:17:26] ogra: just switched the wired option on top to off, i am running this in a vm" [15:19] ah [15:19] there might be a better way to accomplish their goal [15:19] missed that, thanks [15:19] indeed [15:19] depending on the reason they need this EOL release [15:20] leftyfb: there was a specific software which needed another source is packaged only for upto 23.04 and the task specifically asked for using 23.04 [15:21] lowden: which software? [15:21] "up to" means you could use 22.04, no ? [15:21] leftyfb: https://github.com/FOSSEE/eSim [15:22] whats up pupachinos [15:22] ogra: yea but since they specified 23.04 i thought i'd try that [15:24] leftyfb: this specifically https://launchpad.net/~kicad/+archive/ubuntu/kicad-6.0-releases [15:24] i guess i could have compiled it [15:25] lowden: kicad 6.0.2 is available in ubuntu 22.04 [15:25] 22.04 is still supported [15:26] > packaged only for upto 23.04 and the task specifically asked for using 23.04 [15:26] yea but its just a weird case i guess [15:26] lowden: try it [15:26] anyway it got installed yay! [15:26] thankss all [15:27] is unetbootn good to make a persistant usb on mac [15:27] it looks sketch [15:28] hello? [15:30] bro respond [15:30] help [15:30] please [15:31] i am in pain [15:31] i dont want to log in every tim e i use ubuntu [15:31] i am in pain [15:33] bro [15:34] Ping timeout: 272 seconds) [15:34] has any one used unetbootn for a persistant/live usb [15:35] hello [15:36] is anybody home [15:36] has anyone used this in 2025 [17:25] im on ubuntu 24.04 amd64 desktop with all updates. im following an older guide that requires "libncurses5:i386" and when i do 'sudo apt install libncurses5:i386'. i get "Unable to locate package libncurses5:i386" [17:25] how do i fix this please [17:26] en11gma: which guide? [17:28] leftyfb 1 se [17:29] "https://github.com/seemoo-lab/nexmon" [17:29] "Only necessary for x86_64 systems, install i386 libs:" [17:29] en11gma: Ubuntu 24.04 has libncurses6 [17:30] en11gma: if that doesn't work for that project, then you'll need to seek support from the maintainer of said project [17:30] so i can just ignore that and it will build correctly with no .so linker? [17:30] ok [17:30] I don't know [17:30] i think i built it before a long time ago and i went through this same problem but it built ok anyhow [17:31] figure i would just come here and ask after i already been searching on google for the last 2 hrs [17:31] :) [17:31] just installed hexchat just to come here again. usually its installed but i just formatted laptop not too long ago. ok thanks [17:33] hello [17:34] hello rudu [17:34] hi [17:35] what exactly happens here? [17:35] !support | rudu [17:35] rudu: #ubuntu is the Ubuntu support channel, for all Ubuntu-related support questions. Please use #ubuntu-offtopic for other topics (though our !guidelines apply there too). Thanks! [17:36] you can also see this in the channel /topic [17:37] do i get info on igpu graphics here? [17:37] only when it's related to ubuntu support and you ask your question. ;) [19:35] How do i install a .deb package in Ubuntu 24.04? [19:36] caleb_ what have you tried? [19:37] caleb_: in a terminal type sudo apt install XXXX or open the software center shen search and install it will do both deb and snap [19:38] toddc: that won't work on downloaded .deb files [19:38] caleb_: what package are you trying to install and what have you tried? [19:43] I am trying to install a .deb file for Google Chrome. When I try to run it, it opens as an archive and not an installer. I thought It would open in a package installer. [19:44] caleb_: sudo apt install /path/to/.deb [19:51] That worked, thank you! === linux is now known as Guest2193 === froike1662 is now known as froike166 [21:37] Hey hey [21:39] whats up [21:40] do any of you guys use unetbootn for live/persistant cusb [21:40] *uso]b [21:40] *usb [21:41] What's the most logical, established, ingrained, future-proof, past-proof and sane way to organize binaries that i download directly as-is? [21:41] NB: this is a single-user situation so i definitely don't mind having them under $HOME - i just want the naming conventions/organization to be nice and tidy [21:41] that's so subjective it's not even funny [21:41] Plainduck: refresh my memory, what is it? [21:41] ananke: oh. :-/ [21:42] sybariten: throw them in ~/bin/, and move on. [21:42] or /usr/local/bin/ [21:42] Plainduck: i've dabbled with more live usb installs than i can remember so i've surely encountered it. The last one i set up, i believe it DLs distros from some net-distro initiative [21:43] ananke: okay yeah i guess i could do that. I just heard something about .local ( ~/.local i mean) , and felt the urge to be special [21:44] sybariten: ~/bin tends to be in more default $PATHs on linux distros than those other obscure locations [21:47] ananke: huh, actually it seems as its not in my $PATH. I have a lot of dupes though, that have been added by different scripts i guess, but i can't see ~/bin . I have $HOME/.local/bin and ~/usr/bin in there though [22:52] tomreyn: hey, I actually mistook the room and though you were answering another question in vim; what was your answer again? (I think it was for navigating file picker prompts without a mouse) === antonispgs0 is now known as antonispgs === antonispgs0 is now known as antonispgs