ty update. In
which case, you can report a bug against the linux-image package
that is installed on your system.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
p -R crontab crontabs/` will do?
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
; crontab's former UID has become systemd-timesyncd one. Perhaps
>> a well placed `chgrp -R crontab crontabs/` will do?
Whoopsie, for the sake of precision, I mostly meant GID (Group
Identifier) instead of UID (User Identifier).
> Absolutely spot on, Étienne Mollier, thank you very much. Now cron has
> about 2 weeks work to catch up on. :)
Glad to read that :)
--
Étienne Mollier
r my test with upstream kernel.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
*/
Anyway, error messages are not the same as yours, so there may
be something else in play in your setup that might have been
missed. For instance my architecture was different from yours,
the X server is run on Debian instead of Ubuntu, the graphic
card is an Amd instead of an Nvidia
and ssh -X still worked fine.
True, it is not needed. I guess it may even be unwelcome on CNC.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
his init process. systemd.index(7) alone is almost
1500 lines long in the meantime, but it references some manual
pages that are not listed by `apropos`.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
stem. Maybe you
are encountering the same.
Otherwise, it would be nice to get more details of what is
happening, using the verbose flag of the command line, to see
when, and hopefully why, it breaks:
$ sftp -v root@192.128.1.20
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
acity to make use of your sftp client, so nothing to
report here.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
Thomas, on 2019-06-12 :
> Am Dienstag, 11. Juni 2019, 20:56:44 schrieb Étienne Mollier:
> > Or did the connection to your SSH server actually worked ?
>
> #ssh root@192.168.1.20
> @WARNING: REMOTE HOST IDENTIFICATION HAS CHANGED! @
> .
> ECDSA host key for 192.168.
> Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)?
Perhaps it could have been just this validation missing?
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
efully it
should land on time for July, the 6th.
Paradoxically, if security is a concern, Sid is preferable over
Testing. Of course Debian Stable remains the best choice in
that situation, if applications or hardware allow it.
Kind Regards,
- --
Étienne Mollier 59DA 56FE FFF3 882D
-BEG
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
On 6/20/19 8:48 PM, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 20, 2019 at 08:45:51PM +0200, Étienne Mollier wrote:
>> There is an unconditional ten days delay for introduction of upgrades from
>> Sid to Testing, hence the missing securi
should have read this myself earlier: I found the two days
mentioned by Greg in one of the entries relative to Testing. :)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier 59DA 56FE FFF3 882D
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
s sent: 613
Total bytes received: 53
>>>>>> sent 613 bytes received 53 bytes 1,332.00 bytes/sec
total size is 1,884 speedup is 2.83
See what it gives when you test transfers of you plzip archives.
Happy hacking,
--
Étienne Mollier 59DA 56FE FFF3 882D
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
]: No protocol specified
Inspired by your intervention I created, in my configuration
tree, a file /etc/rsyslog.d/boinc.conf containing:
:msg, isequal, " No protocol specified" stop
Then restarted the logging service:
# invoke-rc.d rsylog restart
Spam from boinc is no
on is needed to have a clue
about what is going on with that driver loading. Would it be
possible to run the following commands and publish the result?
$ dpkg -l | grep -iE 'amd-graphics|amdgpu|\|fglrx|radeon'
$ sudo dmesg | grep -iE 'amd-graphics|amdgpu|\|fglrx|radeon&#
ettings applied to Grub, in case it
affects boot environment?
$ cat /etc/default/grub
I suppose that once the question of KMS is cleared, it will be
possible to go further with other good advices given previously.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
5AB1 4EDF 63BB CCFF 8B
ate the command lines at boot time:
$ sudo update-grub
See how things evolve after issuing a reboot.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
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so, I don't know. It could be some subtlety with Systemd, as
once, one of my daemons crashed because of a new option
introduced in an update, and preventing access to /home.
Double check mount options on your system, it could be worth a
look anyway.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
tectHome= on my side. I moved data outside
/home, to clear things up since then.
Thank you for your insights Sven!
--
Étienne Mollier
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. What does your kernel tell you this
time? (Use the command dmesg, and perhaps inxi if the driver
loads happily, to get this information hopefully.)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
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FONTFACE="TerminusBold"
FONTSIZE="12x24"
BEEP="polite"
VIDEOMODE=
But you could specify a font size up to 16x32 px per character,
if you wish so. Once a change is done, just type:
$ setupcon
And there it is, a readable font!
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
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ppercase is so FORTRAN IV... :)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
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On 22/07/2019 21.52, Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> On Lu, 22 iul 19, 18:41:01, Étienne Mollier wrote:
>> Orthogonally, you may also want to investigate the use of
>> setupcon(1) and the configuration file console-setup(5) to set
>> alternative, more readable font. The configuration
e early days of virt-manager in
Debian, there were several subtleties to be aware of once you
wanted an advanced setup, but I believe things went better in
later Debian revisions.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
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rally it avoids to scan files which are
not members of the partition. The "du" command also accepts
this option, by the way, but is a bit tricky to use when
scanning /* as one would have to exclude explicitly mount points
such as /sys, /proc and /dev with several --exclude= options.
Kind Regards
--
Étienne Mollier
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ournaling space. 0.5 G looks a lot like 5%
of a 10 G partition, which is the default setting for Ext4
metadata as provided in Debian Installer.
Kind Regards
--
Étienne Mollier
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On 04/08/2019 11.58, Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> On Du, 04 aug 19, 11:46:31, Étienne Mollier wrote:
>> This space is most likely taken up by file system metadata, such
>> as inode tables, or journaling space. 0.5 G looks a lot like 5%
>> of a 10 G partition, which is the def
f the list; in addition to other items, it prohibits profanity:
https://www.debian.org/MailingLists/
Should this be observed more closely, this kind of situation
would probably not have happened.
--
Étienne Mollier
5ab1 4edf 63bb ccff 8b54 2fa9 59da 56fe fff3 882d
> On Fri, Aug 09, 2019 at 11:12:22AM +0200, Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > tomás, on 2019-08-09:
> > > (Yes, and there's some hidden message in my seemingly OT comment,
> > > but I'll leave that as an exercise to the reader ;-)
> >
> > Oh my
tomás, on 2019-08-09:
> On Fri, Aug 09, 2019 at 12:24:41PM +0200, Étienne Mollier wrote:
[...]
> >My message was actually addressed to anyone
> > on the list, especially some writers with stronger language than
> > usual, but I can't recall you being
t;.
>
> To be pedantic, "shit" isn't profanity in the first place; it's
> vulgarity.
>
> Profanity deals with matters religious.
Interesting! If agreement there is on this definition, then
this would explain the point about illegality on radio waves in
various c
haviour. I'm not sure about what to look
at. A blind shot at the following might bring some additional
information too:
$ sudo journalctl -xe
In case you were encountering some hardware issue (but I doubt
so for the moment), perhaps a look at the following could be
welcome:
$
“The FCC regulations regarding "fleeting" use of
expletives were ruled unconstitutionally vague by a
three-judge panel of the U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of
Appeals in New York on July 13, 2010, as they violated
the First Amendment due to their possible ef
t
tried it on my Buster machine, but the only notable difference
that appeared. was that now I have asterisks when typing in the
passphrase of my ciphered drive. I'm not even certain this is
related.
> dmesg showed nothing that looked wrong.
>
> There is no problem with par
en
Good day Sven,
It seems to be pulled by "task-gnome-desktop", either by
dependency, or mere recommendation, I don't know. From the
quick test I did, it appeared in the list of packages to be
installed:
$ sudo apt install task-gnome-desktop
This looks like a compo
Greg Wooledge, on 2019-08-09:
> On Fri, Aug 09, 2019 at 09:48:41PM +0200, Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > It [plymouth] seems to be pulled by "task-gnome-desktop", either by
> > dependency, or mere recommendation, I don't know. From the
> > quick test I did, it ap
# blblbl
You may have to type in your login one last time, so that the
greeter knows which one(s) to print.
I hope this helps,
Kind regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
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horonix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=linux-50-march&num=1
Of course this may not be the case for your own typical load,
but I would recommend to do a few measures, to assess the actual
performance gain on your machine with, and without, CPU specific
compiler optimizations.
Kind
Bonjour,
Franco Martelli, on 2019-09-14:
> On 13/08/19 at 19:35, Étienne Mollier wrote:
[...]
> > I would do a few tests with a virtual
> > machine supporting bdver2 instructions before going live anyway,
> > and backups stored far away from the mach
careful with the injection of code at trace points or
kprobes: the more you inject code for your measure, the more the
targeted kernel operation will take time, thus slowing the
machine et providing you with underestimated results.
Have fun, :)
--
Étienne Mollier
5ab1 4edf 63bb
Franco Martelli, on 2019-08-16:
> On 16/08/19 at 17:22, Étienne Mollier wrote:
[...]
> > Compilers may have good optimization routines to boost the speed
> > of the code in several situations, but in other ones there are
> > trade-offs to take between size and perfor
Its heuristics may not apply very well on kernel
object code however. If you can reproduce this issue and
identify it as a false positive with a sample code, that is
another story of course.
Cheers,
--
Étienne Mollier
5ab1 4edf 63bb ccff 8b54 2fa9 59da 56fe fff3 882d
signatur
discussion.
Besides, even when paying for your mail provider does not mean
Google won't read the mail received on the Gmail inbox of your
recipient. We are all in the same boat, somehow.
Kind regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
5ab1 4edf 63bb ccff 8b54 2fa9 59da 56fe fff3 882d
ismatch: cfa1=7+48 cfa2=7+40
>
>
> what does it means?
Short answer, it means that the -march=bdver2 optimization flag
is interfering with the static stack frame analyser at kernel
build time, probably by adjunction of unrecognised CPU
instructions, at least unrecognised by objt
occasion to consider Xenomai in the past ?
Do you think it could be compatible with your CNC toolset ?
> Cheers, Gene Heskett
Happy hacking and kind regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
Fingerprint: 5ab1 4edf 63bb ccff 8b54 2fa9 59da 56fe fff3 882d
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option would be to edit the Grub menu entry,
and in the linux line, edit (or append if non-existent) the
following "init=" option (hit 'e' to edit the menu entry and F10
to boot):
linux root=UUID=[...] ro init=/bin/bash
This is a last chance option, do not expect yo
Misko, on 2019-08-31:
> On 8/31/19 3:26 PM, Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > If operations here over do not make any difference, then you
> > really should consider creating a Rescue drive on an USB thumb.
> > I have had a good experience with SystemRescueCD over the
> &
e defined your /,
/usr and /var in fstab ? It could be interesting for us to see
the differences, since you mention those are mounting properly.
Cheers,
--
Étienne Mollier
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Misko, on 2019-09-01:
> On 9/1/19 1:20 PM, Étienne Mollier wrote:
> >
> > Hi Miroslav,
> >
> > Pascal is probably right. If you manage to have access to the
> > command "dumpe2fs" in your rescue environment, what is the
> > output of:
> &g
u will have more chances with Linux 5.2 from buster-backports.
Also there is a faint possibility that your chip might require a
firmware update through the non-free package "amd64-microcode".
Kind Regards, :)
--
Étienne Mollier
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Sven, on 2019-09-03:
> On 2019-09-03 21:49 +0200, Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > It is possible that your hardware is a wee bit too recent for
> > Debian 10 vanilla: Vega support for the amdgpu driver landed in
> > Linux 4.20, but Debian 10 ships with kernel version 4.19.
>
>
(const QString &profileName, const QUrl
&url, const QString &mimetype)
{
Q_UNUSED(profileName); // the concept disappeared
return createNewWindow(url, false, false, mimetype);
}
It's been more than a decade since I used konqueror on a daily
basis, not sure how helpful is my intervention, but hopefully it
is informative.
Kind Regards, :)
--
Étienne Mollier
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Ale, on 2019-09-05:
> On Wed 04/Sep/2019 20:12:55 +0200 Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > Thank you Sven for pointing this out! You're right, I've been
> > confused by personal experience with other chips. Installation
> > of "firmware-amd-graphics" should
D. R. Evans, on 2019-09-05:
> Étienne Mollier wrote on 9/5/19 1:38 PM:
> > $ konqueror . # brings up a new window showing the CWD
>
> If I map "alt-S" to "konqueror " instead of just
> "konqueror" then it seems perfectly happy to start multiple i
Ale, on 2019-09-08 :
> On Thu 05/Sep/2019 22:00:58 +0200 Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > Out of curiosity, which Ubuntu release did the job?
>
>
> It was Ubuntu 18.04.3 LTS.
> http://releases.ubuntu.com/18.04/ubuntu-18.04.3-desktop-amd64.iso
>
>
> > It could give
bringing this option
back to Konqueror, but hope it will open interesting
perspectives nevertheless. Don't hesitate to play with the
"Text Position" and "Icon size": the bar tends to use as much
space as it requires, without a handle to reduce its width.
Kind Regards, :)
--
Étienne Mollier
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e proprietary NVidia driver, and UEFI
Secure Boot active, UEFI prevents loading the driver somehow.
I haven't had the opportunity to test, does someone know if UEFI
prevents unsigned "driver" or "firmware" loading ? (or both?)
Kind Regards, :)
--
Étienne Mollier
Fi
Didier Gaumet, on 2019-09-17:
> Le lundi 16 septembre 2019 21:00:04 UTC+2, Étienne Mollier a écrit :
> [...]
> > does someone know if UEFI
> > prevents unsigned "driver" or "firmware" loading ? (or both?)
> [...]
>
> it forbids it if SecureBoot is a
ready
the case.
Are affected machines mobile ones ? If so, it could be caused
by a complete change of network during the hibernation (while
moving from home to the high school typically), and the resolver
configuration was still the one from home somehow.
À plus, :)
--
Étienne Mollier
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Didier Gaumet, on 2019-09-17:
> Le mardi 17 septembre 2019 22:00:05 UTC+2, Étienne Mollier a écrit :
> [...]
> > I am seriously considering sticking to UEFI
> > Secure Boot, not exactly for security, mostly to have a general
> > idea of how things work, by practice.
>
anaged to get the proper resolv.conf setup out of
NetworkManager alone (in situations where I didn't have access
to the DHCP server configuration), so would look here first; but
it may be just me, never having been able to figure out how to
use properly that program.
Kind Regards, :)
--
Ét
ction of
your network for instance. You can copy big files with sftp for
instance, see what are the different rates between the various
machines.
Cheers,
--
Étienne Mollier
ure if that is the kind of answer you would wish to
expect, but have you considered doing umounts sequentially?
(optionally after synchronizing file systems)
sync
umount /var/cache/rsnapshot
umount /rsnapshot2
umount /rsnapshot1
Each call is blocking, so it will help perhaps...
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
wer savings from spinning down when not in active
> use, do not compensate for the increased failure rate you'll
> get under stop and start conditions.
Interesting opinion, it could be worth verifying. Keeping a
machine running for BOINC, I only had a disk issue once since
the beginnin
been affected by similar quirks, if you have installed a
few of them from third party repositories.
I hope this helps anyway,
Bien à vous,
--
Étienne Mollier
gt; > procmail, awk, and the other daily basics.
>
> Thats why I run TDE.
If you wish software that sucks less, you might wish to consider
building your own :
https://suckless.org
That's what I do for some time now, on top of Debian Sid. :-)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
sk space for /, /home and the
swap:
https://wiki.trinitydesktop.org/images/a/ac/Screenshot2-1.jpg
Since then, I left more room for wallpapers and xter^H^H^H^H st
terminal emulators... Perhaps I should give a try to TDE one of
these days, to bring back memory from my childhood. :-)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
able, and a recommendation was to use the
“Xserver” implementation provided in Slackware 4 if the screen
was somewhere between supported modes, if this document is
right:
https://distro.ibiblio.org/baslinux/xvesa.html
Thanks Celejar for the pointer!
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
intelligent security design, or just a bug,
but that caused quite some headaches in IPv4 only networks
indeed.
Maybe your problem is unrelated, especially if IPv6 is already
available in your network, yet I hope this helps.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
Or it is just xauth that is unavailable on server side, this
thing also happens sometimes...
st; DISPLAY=localhost:0.0 xterm
> localhost being added to access control list
> xterm: Xt error: Can't open display: localhost:0.0
>
> Any suggestions??
>
Maybe try:
xhost +LOCAL:
DISPLAY=localhost:0.0 xterm
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
On 9/23/18 2:59 PM, The Wanderer wrote:
> On 2018-09-23 at 10:24, Grzesiek Sójka wrote:
> > On 9/23/18 10:30 AM, Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > > Maybe try:
> > >
> > > xhost +LOCAL:
> > > DISPLAY=localhost:0.0 xterm
> >
> > It does not
.0 should have been used in that case. Sorry for the
typo.
That is not very useful when doing SSH indeed, but for launching
X applications under another user for instance, when using
“su -”, it is useful sometimes.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
On 9/23/18 5:14 PM, Grzesiek Sójka wrote:
> On 9/23/18 1:06 PM, Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > ssh -YC user@remotehost
>
> I do not need encryption since all machines are in the same
> network segment. So I prefer not to use ssh.
In that case, perhaps you should simply test with
On 9/23/18 4:00 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Sunday 23 September 2018 06:30:01 Étienne Mollier wrote:
> > Maybe try:
> >
> > xhost +LOCAL:
> > DISPLAY=localhost:0.0 xterm
>
> On which machine? The target of the ssh login, or this one
> with the comfy
English, coaches are « cars », just like bread is « pain ». :-)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
e zipping all over the place).
That's quite some entropy created in our universe.
If Carnot is right, we won't get away with it.
Cheers.
--
Étienne Mollier
thus allows me to see through. But I must
reckon, this is not very ergonomic.
Perhaps your own desktop environment will provide some way to enable com-
positing, and ultimately allow to see through the block.
I hope this helps,
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
stallation, if module sources are still present.
> Help out a confused chemist and someone explain just what is
> going on.
Hopefully the amount of entropy created won't grow further,
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
t:
$ pattern=try grep -A1 -E "\<${pattern}\>" | tail -n-1 | mawk '{print
$2}'
Host try
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/try/id_rsa^D
~/.ssh/try/id_rsa
Feels a bit like Wily the coyote maybe, I'm pretty much certain
it can be done simpler... :-)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
nt
$2;exit}'
(in)noise
(in)Host try
(in)IdentityFile ~/.ssh/try/id_rsa1
(in)noise
(in)Host try
(in)IdentityFile ~/.ssh/try/id_rsa2
(in)noise
(out) ~/.ssh/try/id_rsa1
and it should work as expected, this time. :-)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
rstand that there is no fix in sight because SSH devs
fear to undo a fix for an old vulnerability. Given the
purpose of SSH, better be careful on the way patches are
brought indeed.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
ter the show, bring back the energy economy mode with:
xset +dpms
The command is part of x11-xserver-utils, so should be pretty
much available everywhere, except maybe on some pizza boxes...
DPMS may be handled well by most video player, maybe not;
I haven't actually tested them all. But this is definitely
something to be aware of, especially on custom tailored systems
where any screen saver is thought to have been removed.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
found "the proper option".
> As I am exploring Tcl/Tk and this tool would provide input to a current Tcl
> project, I will use it rather than bash.
Note that at no moment Bash has been mentioned. You could
have launched all these "find" instances from an exec() call
in whatever language you with to use. :-)
> Thank you.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
quot;$arg" ]
then
printf '>>> %s <<<\n' "$arg"
cat "./$arg"
fi
done
}
Feel free to refine to your taste.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
On 10/25/18 9:35 PM, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 25, 2018 at 09:21:27PM +0200, Étienne Mollier wrote:
>> for arg in "$@"
>> do
>> if [ -f "$arg" ]
>> then
>>
s in a side script
instead of your session startup script. This way, you have a
chance to run ssh-add before issuing connections, but after
starting the SSH agent.
Have a look at ssh-add(1) and ssh-agent(1) manual pages, there
may be a few things you might be interested in.
> Kind regards,
Kind regards to you too,
--
Étienne Mollier
sufficient on my side;
seems sound for lunch break.
Maybe I'm missing something, but why the rewiring of the
authentication socket?
Mere convenience?
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
~/.config/KVIrc/
~/.config/kvirc
Currently, is your ~/.config/kvirc a file or a directory storing
your configuration ?
If that is a directory storing your configuration, what happens
if you rename it as, say, ~/.config/KVIrc and try to load this
one configuration directory instead?
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
must be confirmed, as if the -c option was speci‐
>fied to ssh-add(1). If this option is set to no,
>no keys are added to the agent. The argument must
>be yes, confirm, ask, or no (the default).
I wonder if setting this in you ssh_config file would help
bringing back the behaviour you expect:
AddKeysToAgent yes
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
chroot sid?
>
Good Day Tommi,
Have you tried reconfiguring the locales to build the
fi_FI.UTF-8 set ?
# dpkg-reconfigure locales
Check your locale in the first menu with Space, then select
it in the second menu, to use it as default.
Once done, you'll need to reenter your chroot for this
modification to be appropriately taken in account I believe.
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
ing or two about SSH key management in
the process; that doesn't exactly qualify as noise. :^)
Kind Regards
--
Étienne Mollier
upstream bug page and, if possible
the patch fixing it. Put information necessary to the context,
but no need to copy the entire thread on KDE bug tracker.
Kind Regards
--
Étienne Mollier
tly:
https://live-team.pages.debian.net/live-manual/html/live-manual/the-basics.en.html#210
Kind regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
f to if0. Sounds like the end result
could be interesting to you. Even though it's systemd, it
sounds clearer than udev rules and moving to sysvinit (or any
other init of your choice).
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
On 1/25/19 9:29 PM, Étienne Mollier wrote:
> If you are trying to say that you wish to go back to the ethN
> network interface naming convention, then one way to do it is
[...]
>
>
> Now the interesting part, if you want to reliably identify your
[...]
My apologies, on rereading
the
"mbox" in read-write mode, and causing these kernel cache
inconsistencies across machines.
Kind Regards
--
Étienne Mollier
PS: To answer to the question in the Subject header, yes.
NFS changed between Jessie and Stretch.
information indeed, even without being able to decipher
what's inside the fold.
Not sure if it's worth the pain though, since mail servers use these
metadata to properly route your email anyway; but I may have missed
interesting novelties on autocrypt side.
Cheers,
--
Étienne Mollier
, actually. :^)
Kind Regards,
--
Étienne Mollier
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