joerg | rC3 starts. https://streaming.media.ccc.de/rc3/relive | 12:33 |
---|---|---|
plasmoduck | Hi, is there a Devuan persistant live usb I can use? | 14:23 |
onefang | fsmithred makes Refracta for that sort of thing, but any of the Devuan live ISO images should be able to run from USB. https://refracta.org/ | 14:35 |
plasmoduck | Yes I know the images can run from usb, but I'm asking are they presistant? As in if I write to it/make changes will my files/changes still be there after boot? | 14:36 |
onefang | Have a look at Refracta. Or just install normal Devuan on USB, that's easy enough to do. | 14:40 |
onefang | I have a MicroSD card with more than 20 Linux distros installed on it, and a MicroSD to USB converter. I call it Magic Pixie Dust. | 14:41 |
plasmoduck | onefang: I am not installing it on anything! lol | 14:45 |
plasmoduck | I just spent the last 3 hours fixing my FreeBSD drive. | 14:45 |
onefang | I meant install it ON the USB stick. But look at Refracta, it might be what you want. | 14:47 |
plasmoduck | earlier tonight I decided to install Devuan to an external usb hdd. Apparently it wrote some files to my internal FreeBSD drive efi partition and decided that would be a nice place to install Grub. So when I disconnected the external drived to tried to boot into FreeBSD again, I was greeted with the Grub shell/prompt which cold not find/boot anything. | 14:48 |
Hunter[m] | I feel your pain. FreeBSD file systems are not friendly to anything else. Especially if you used ZFS like me | 15:01 |
Hunter[m] | I had to wipefs -f -a to remove the signature when I switched to Linux | 15:03 |
Kingsy | woohooo just migrated my first machine to devuan to test it out! everything is lovely so far. | 15:03 |
Kingsy | how does ifupdown work? it seems tobind wpa_suppllcant and dhcpcd together?? | 15:04 |
onefang | Yeah the BSDs are not on my Magic Pixie Dust, coz they can't live on a Linux friendly disk partition system. | 15:05 |
Hunter[m] | Im glad to just be using what works again, I hopped around for a good bit | 15:16 |
Hunter[m] | Particularly I had trouble with apt | 15:16 |
Hunter[m] | But I just need to research it more | 15:16 |
plasmoduck | Hunter[m]: yes I am using ZFS | 15:21 |
plasmoduck | I fixed my problem thought | 15:22 |
plasmoduck | I just rm -rf /boot/efi/efi/debian | 15:22 |
plasmoduck | and rebooted back into FreeBSD | 15:22 |
fsmithred | plasmoduck, https://refracta.org/docs/readme.refracta2usb.txt | 15:38 |
fsmithred | https://sourceforge.net/projects/refracta/files/tools/refracta2usb-2.4.3.deb | 15:38 |
Kingsy | anyone in here run wayland along with prime-run with a intel/nvidia setup? | 15:46 |
Kingsy | anyone in here use lutris? if so what vulkan packages do I need? do I NEED to add a ppa ? | 16:41 |
Guest2 | Hi everyone. I'm here today because my father suddenly passed away. I can't get my hands on the password and I really need to access it and I wanted to know if there's anyway to bypass it or start from zero without deleting the content in it. I'm not a computer engineer, Idk what to do. | 18:45 |
rwp | Hello Guest2. What type of computer is this? Is it a laptop or a desktop? | 18:49 |
Guest2 | Hi! Laptop | 18:50 |
rwp | Can it boot from a bootable USB stick? | 18:50 |
rwp | If so then download the installation ISO, copy it to the USB stick, boot it, then use it to set a new password that you know. | 18:50 |
Guest2 | I'm not sure, I've heard him talking about that a few times. To boot from a USB do I just insert the usb at launch and will be asked if I want to boot from USB or do I have to go somewhere, like in a menu or something? | 18:51 |
rwp | Guest2, I searched around a little and this recipe here looks reasonable too. https://blog.eldernode.com/reset-forgotten-debian-linux-password/ | 18:51 |
Guest2 | Awesome thank you very much, I'll try it and get back to you | 18:52 |
rwp | This is something that is relatively easy to do for someone who is comfortable with the system. But if you are unfamiliar then it's just confusing. | 18:54 |
rwp | I am also assuming that full disk encryption is not being used. If the disk is encrypted... Then there is no possibility of this type of recovery. | 18:55 |
Guest2 | I'm totally unfamiliar but gonna give it my best shot, it's really important to me | 18:55 |
Guest2 | Oh I see... He was very focused on security so I'm guessing that's the case | 18:55 |
rwp | It's always best to have someone knowledgeable being able to see the screen and react. So if you can't figure it out then look for a local person to help you out with it. | 18:57 |
rwp | Local user groups are in almost every area and people are always happy to help out. | 18:57 |
Guest2 | I will, it's indeed complicated. Well thanks a lot anyways for giving me some leads, really appreciate it! | 18:59 |
rwp | When it boots up what type of a password asker is asking the question for a password? Graphical? Character based? | 19:04 |
Guest2 | It says "Please unlock disk sda5_crypt" if that's the question? | 19:05 |
rwp | Yes. That was the question. | 19:10 |
rwp | And I am sad to say that sda5_crypt is an encrypted disk partition. | 19:10 |
rwp | Which means that I do not think any recovery or password reset will be possible. Unless you know the encryption passphrase for it. | 19:11 |
rwp | But you should definitely see if you can get a local person to look at the system hands on. | 19:12 |
Kingsy | anyone seen this before -> nvidia-persistenced failed to initialize. Check syslog for more details. | 19:19 |
Kingsy | coming from apt after installing nvidia-driver. | 19:20 |
rwp | Not I. But searching the web shows other people hitting it. Is this the proprietary driver? | 19:21 |
Kingsy | yeah | 19:21 |
Kingsy | I havent found a way around it yet. | 19:21 |
rwp | Have you tried the suggested nvidia-smi fixes? | 19:22 |
rwp | Of course I can't recommend the proprietary driver. I have used it in the long past. But have avoided it in recent years. | 19:22 |
Kingsy | yeah, you mean going root, nvidia-smi -p ermmm I cant remember what else. | 19:22 |
rwp | That's what the wisdom of the web was suggesting. | 19:23 |
Kingsy | rwp: yeah I don't have a choice. performance is just terrible with nouveau | 19:23 |
rwp | Up until earlier this year 2021 I was using nouveau but then in the daily Sid kernel it broke and eventually I gave up, pulled the nvidia cards out, replaced them with an AMD Radeon. | 19:24 |
rwp | Now using the in-kernel mainstream radeon driver. No problems. | 19:24 |
Kingsy | isnt the performance on that lacking too? or am I wrong? | 19:24 |
Kingsy | but yeah. I don't have the luxury of siwtching cards right onw | 19:25 |
rwp | YMMV. I have the flexibility of having a lot of random hardware around my cave. | 19:25 |
Guest2 | Yes I figured "crypt" wasn't good. I'm gonna find a local and see if something can be done. Also gonna search the whole house to see if I can get my hands on the password. Thanks a lot man! | 19:25 |
rwp | Guest2, I am sorry for your loss. Good luck! | 19:26 |
Guest2 | Thank you! | 19:26 |
rwp | Guest2, If it were me I would look to see if there is any backup of the system. | 19:27 |
rwp | If so then the backup might not be encrypted. Or might have a different passphrase that you can find. Don't know. Just an idea. | 19:27 |
Guest2 | He did have a lot of USBs, I'm gonna check them out. I think I heard him talk about that a few times. | 19:29 |
Kingsy | ok I think I solved it by stoppng the daemon then running the apt command. | 19:32 |
Kingsy | erorr has gone now. | 19:32 |
rwp | I assume that running apt means applying system upgrades? If so then yes possibly some dependent library was upgraded to a more compatible version. | 19:37 |
Guest2 | I found something called Devuan_beowulf on a USB. There are some files labeled "boot." Seems it was created on December 6th. | 19:37 |
rwp | Guest2, That is very likely an OS installation image. | 19:38 |
Guest2 | So not good, because I need a backup right? | 19:39 |
rwp | Right. That would not be a backup. That would be a new system installation image. | 19:39 |
Guest2 | Alright I see, gonna keep looking. | 19:39 |
rwp | This is motivating me that I have postponed digging some photos off my mom's computer and moving them to my own disk. I shouldn't put that off forever. | 19:40 |
critr | i one unforseeable instant it could be lost forever. | 19:41 |
Guest2 | Oh yeah do it ASAP, we never know what could happen. Especially if it's easy to do. Postponing leads to regrets more often than not | 19:41 |
Kingsy | anyone using runit with devuan? | 19:43 |
rwp | Yes... Well... My mom passed away in 2010. But I still have the Windows XP hard drive mothballed here. At the time I just couldn't dig through it. But I would like to get the photos off of it. | 19:43 |
rwp | Guest2, If your father had the install image from Dec 6th then maybe he re-installed the laptop around that time too. Not sure what else it would be useful for. Which would mean that maybe there isn't much other than fresh system on the laptop now anyway. Don't know. Just guessing. | 19:46 |
Guest2 | I understand. Losing a parent/child or very close friend is the hardest thing in the world. Digging through his stuff is killing me but if I sleep on it and end up losing it forever I'll hate myself. Don't wanna push you in doing something you'll regret though, you know yourself far better than I do but give it a thought. | 19:47 |
Guest2 | Yeah he reinstalled very frequently, I think it's because he had lost access to his password. I'm just gonna keep close everything that could be useful and see if I can find a local to help. These situations are for sure hard to resolve when you're not in front of the computer. | 19:48 |
critr | rwp, i understand completely. maybe just doing it without looking at them would be easiest. | 19:48 |
Guest2 | What does a backup look like? What should I be looking for? Any specific name or file type? | 19:49 |
fanderal | Guest2: posting in the Devuan forums might get some answers. FWIW, searching 'linux how to disable encrypted hdd' found results. | 20:03 |
Guest2 | I tried to but got considered as spam, failed to answer the question to register. Thanks gonna take a look. | 20:06 |
golinux | Guest2: I have pm'd you | 20:47 |
sedrosken | Have you attempted to guess the password? Typically a bad idea but I don't recall any sort of "timebomb" nuking the disk if you get it wrong so many times. Might be worth attempting, maybe it's something related to his children, my dad always used something related to one of our birthdays or such as a password, ill advised as that is | 21:41 |
sedrosken | now granted the "timebomb" might be an option you can specify and he may have been that security-focused, so I hesitate to recommend it outright | 21:43 |
Guest2 | I tried a few and got scared of attempts. He used complicated passwords. I still have a few more to try. I already got 5 failed attempts, it told me that I had reached the limit but when I rebooted I could try again | 21:44 |
rwp | As far as I know that is rate limiting of password guesses only. There is no self-destruct or hard-locking as far as I know. | 21:51 |
rwp | However it is a passphrase at that point. Can be anything. Can be very long. So... Seems unlikely it could be guess. But don't know. | 21:52 |
rwp | It's also a high security algorithm. Not something that can be cracked. At least not without large agent resources. | 21:53 |
Guest2 | That's for sure, he was very rigorous when it comes to security. He spent a lot of time on it so it's not gonna be a walk in the park. | 21:55 |
Guest2 | In his notebook he wrote "Grub" with a passphrase. I saw that term while doing research on devuan. There is also "Root" with a what seems to be a passphrase as well. | 21:57 |
fsmithred | grub is the bootloader, so that might be the first password to give | 21:57 |
Guest2 | Alright I'm gonna give it a shot | 21:58 |
fsmithred | and the other is the admin password | 21:58 |
rwp | Root is the system superuser account. Think of that as the Windows Admin user. | 21:58 |
Guest2 | Yeah I see | 21:58 |
rwp | GRUB is the boot loader code. GRand Unified Boot loader. | 22:00 |
rwp | Since you already saw that "Please unlock disk sda5_crypt" prompt I think that would be past what would be the GRUB password. | 22:00 |
rwp | Which encourages me that the GRUB password is likely the sda5_crypt passphrase. | 22:00 |
Guest2 | Didn't work, it's probably an old one given how frequently he changed everything. Looking for other Grub passwords. | 22:04 |
fsmithred | linux passwords are case-sensitive | 22:05 |
Guest2 | I figured, I typed everything as it was written in his notebook, I included capital letters when necessary | 22:07 |
aitor | fsmithred, i think it's possible to remove any user's password once you have access to the partition containing /etc (usually sda1) from a live CD | 22:34 |
fsmithred | aitor, the system is encrypted. | 22:36 |
aitor | ok | 22:36 |
fsmithred | normally, I would just do init=/bin/bash to set the root password | 22:37 |
Guest2 | I'm gonna call it a day, I looked everywhere pretty sure the password is lost but I'm tired and may have missed it. I'll keep looking, post on the forum and if no solution try to see if someone in my area is available to try and fix the situation. Thanks again for your help everyone, really appreciate it. Helps a lot to have people you've never | 22:42 |
Guest2 | even talked to help out like that. I'll be back tomorrow, see yall! | 22:42 |
fsmithred | good luck | 22:48 |
Kingsy | got a strange issue. ifI close my laptop lid then open it again it seems like my machine is asleep and I cant wait it back up. if I press the power button I can see that X closes and I get some info the terminal about things shutting down. anyone seen this before? | 22:53 |
systemdlete | I just installed chimaera 32 bit (netinstall) on an older model mainboard/cpu -- this is a XP-M processor. I took all the defaults during the install, except that I did do a little bit of partitioning, separate swap partition. | 22:55 |
systemdlete | Anyway, the problem is that xfce does not display a mouse pointer. | 22:55 |
systemdlete | Also, I get tons of nouveau bus errors right on the console, so I know something is wrong. | 22:55 |
systemdlete | The video is connected to a PCI card, not the board's video. | 22:56 |
systemdlete | It's an NVidIA NV18 GeForce4 MX 440 AGP(!) (and it still works :D gee it's so good to have old hardware around sometimes...) | 22:56 |
systemdlete | I can see that the mouse itself works, because if I move it around I see the controls being highlighted (focused) and I can even manipluate the menus a little bit. | 22:57 |
systemdlete | the xorg nouveau driver is installed, btw. That was by the installer. | 22:58 |
systemdlete | It's a test box, so we can play around with it if needed. | 22:59 |
systemdlete | Should I try the nvidia drivers instead? Please tell me which packages I will neeed -- I always forget this. | 22:59 |
systemdlete | Or should we try to get the nouveau software to work. | 23:00 |
systemdlete | btw, I've noticed intermittent errors about firmware not being able to get loaded. | 23:00 |
systemdlete | gnarface, if you are lurking... you seem to know a lot about this | 23:02 |
systemdlete | forgot to mention. Also see message on every boot re EDAC amd64 not supported on 32 bit systems | 23:11 |
systemdlete | (yeah, that's a lot... but hopefully all these bits of info might help produce a solution) | 23:11 |
aitor | nouveau is the driver,yes | 23:14 |
aitor | i've just read a thread in spanish in the forum of linuxmint, and it should work | 23:17 |
aitor | https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=208989 | 23:17 |
aitor | and it's a 32 bit system | 23:17 |
aitor | the maintenance of this graphics card is discontinued | 23:19 |
systemdlete | my spanish... is... eh... not so good? | 23:20 |
systemdlete | google translate? | 23:20 |
systemdlete | or perhaps you can tell me what I need to do here? | 23:21 |
systemdlete | I mean, yes, it does work. Nominally. It's functional. but a pain without the mouse pointer | 23:21 |
systemdlete | aitor: I'm thinking maybe I need to block some option on the boot line? | 23:22 |
systemdlete | (just not sure what) | 23:23 |
aitor | basically, the user got the nouveau driver after an update to linux mint 17 | 23:23 |
aitor | the user did one change in the grub entry | 23:24 |
systemdlete | google translate worked for me, actually. Heheheh | 23:24 |
aitor | replacing "quiet splash" by "nouveau.noaccel=1" | 23:25 |
systemdlete | ah! | 23:25 |
systemdlete | thank you. That was what I was looking for. I will try it now. | 23:25 |
aitor | he also ran inxi -Fxn to know his processor (AMD) | 23:29 |
aitor | Note: he just updated his mint 13, but he didn't upgrade to mint 17 | 23:30 |
systemdlete | aitor: THAT DID IT! I got my mouse pointer back. | 23:37 |
systemdlete | thanks | 23:37 |
systemdlete | I guess it is helpful to know spanish. | 23:37 |
aitor | good! | 23:38 |
systemdlete | Also, some of the ugly messages have gone away also, like the bus error. But a new message shows up, but it is much quieter now. | 23:38 |
systemdlete | Less messages. | 23:38 |
systemdlete | There was no "splash" on the boot line, just "quiet" -- i removed the quiet and replaced it with what you/the post sugggested | 23:39 |
systemdlete | One thing though. I was unable to edit or even interrupt the boot countdown during grub. | 23:39 |
gnarface | systemdlete: sorry didn't read the whole scrollback but i suspect you want to run the non-free nvidia-legacy drivers for that card | 23:39 |
gnarface | oh, disabling hardware accel in nouveau is a good trick if that worked too | 23:39 |
systemdlete | gnarface: I think aitor may have solved this forme | 23:39 |
systemdlete | yes | 23:39 |
gnarface | yea, just saw that | 23:39 |
systemdlete | sorry to bug you my friend. Have a happy holiday | 23:39 |
gnarface | it's unlikely acceleration is functioning usefully for this card in nouveau anyway but ymmv on stuff that needs opengl | 23:40 |
gnarface | happy holidays to you too | 23:40 |
systemdlete | thanks | 23:40 |
systemdlete | and a very very merry to aitor! | 23:40 |
Kingsy | can anyone think of a reason why I need to run /etc/init.d/neworking stop then start again on each boot to get a networking connection established? | 23:40 |
Kingsy | the stop part takes AGES too. like a good minute. | 23:40 |
aitor | systemdlete, then... can i sleep peacefully tonight? | 23:41 |
systemdlete | as peacefully as you like aitor. AFAIC, you have earned some deep rest. | 23:41 |
aitor | lol, bye :) | 23:42 |
systemdlete | thanks much, again and again | 23:42 |
* systemdlete will def add this to his notes in elog... | 23:42 | |
aitor | see you tomorrow, bye | 23:42 |
gnarface | Kingsy: can be a anything from dns misconfiguration to impending power supply failure | 23:43 |
systemdlete | does anyone know why I can't interrupt grub to edit the command line and other things? I'm wondering if it has something to do with my kvms (kb-vid-mouse switch) | 23:43 |
gnarface | Kingsy: need some more data points | 23:43 |
Kingsy | gnarface: how can I get more data on this> | 23:43 |
gnarface | systemdlete: the key is "e" if i recall | 23:44 |
gnarface | systemdlete: but auto-boot should stop the moment you press any key at all | 23:44 |
systemdlete | did that, gnarface. Didn't work. Neither did the space bar | 23:44 |
gnarface | systemdlete: i think if the grub timeout is 0 you can't interrupt it | 23:44 |
systemdlete | this is chimaera, btw | 23:44 |
systemdlete | oh! | 23:44 |
systemdlete | the timeout is about 4 seconds, iirc | 23:44 |
systemdlete | whatever the default install does | 23:45 |
gnarface | that should be plenty to see it start counting down (default is 5 i think) | 23:45 |
systemdlete | sounds about right | 23:45 |
gnarface | Kingsy: well, you probably have all the data already, you just need to deliver the appropriate parts of it | 23:45 |
systemdlete | My setup is that the k,v, and m go through an electronic kvm switch. I am wondering if this old hardware is smart enough to recognize usb that early in the boot? | 23:46 |
Kingsy | hehe probably. I am looking in the syslog now but I cant see anything that jumps out | 23:46 |
gnarface | Kingsy: for starters, are you using DHCP? are you using a graphical network configuration tool (which one?) | 23:46 |
Kingsy | gnarface: sorry! of course. I am using dhcp. I am using ifupdown, no graphical config tool | 23:47 |
gnarface | Kingsy: if it's wireless, that also tends to have a lot more potential for problems | 23:47 |
systemdlete | Kingsy: Make sure you are not running both networkmanager AND the networking service -- I've had coordination nightmares with that combo in the past. | 23:47 |
Kingsy | gnarface: yeah its wireless | 23:47 |
Kingsy | naaa I didnt install network manager. | 23:47 |
systemdlete | Also, double-check the time set on your system -- if it is far off from the rest of the network that might create problems also | 23:47 |
systemdlete | Kingsy, wicd? | 23:48 |
Kingsy | no. just ifupdown. I added the following to /etc/network/interfaces. | 23:48 |
systemdlete | ok | 23:48 |
systemdlete | just checking | 23:48 |
gnarface | Kingsy: if there's a 60 second pause somewhere in the boot-up process or network start-up process too, there's the possibility of a misconfiguration in ip or hostname stuff | 23:48 |
Kingsy | its not on the boot process. what happens is | 23:48 |
Kingsy | it boots perfect. | 23:48 |
Kingsy | but when I get to a prompt I don't have an internet connection | 23:48 |
gnarface | Kingsy: oh, yea the time thing is important now; you have to be well less than within 5 minutes of the correct time for lots of basic dns and ssl encryption to work right now | 23:49 |
Kingsy | if I do /etc/init.d/networking stop, then I need to wait for down state for 60 seconds or so | 23:49 |
Kingsy | the start after that is quite fast and I get a connection | 23:49 |
gnarface | does it stay connected? | 23:49 |
Kingsy | yep its perfect. | 23:49 |
systemdlete | but is the time sync'd to ntp time? | 23:49 |
Kingsy | I havent installed ntp | 23:49 |
Kingsy | so probably not. | 23:49 |
systemdlete | hmmmm. | 23:50 |
gnarface | i'd install ntpdate and do a 1-time sync then test the reboot again | 23:50 |
systemdlete | can you connect to other local computers in your lan? | 23:50 |
gnarface | Kingsy: ntpdate pool.ntp.org && hwclock --systohc | 23:50 |
Kingsy | alright I can try that. | 23:50 |
gnarface | Kingsy: (just to rule out the possible time issue) | 23:50 |
Kingsy | systemdlete: yeah its connected to the networking just fine. its just getting the connection requires a stop and start of the networking service. | 23:50 |
gnarface | yea, if you have other computers to test against that wifi device, make sure they're not exhibiting similar behavior | 23:51 |
Kingsy | gnarface: they don't, other machines can connect to the same wifi connection just fine/ | 23:51 |
systemdlete | bad wifi card? | 23:51 |
Kingsy | I don't think so either. it was fine on void linux earlier today until I moved to devuan | 23:52 |
gnarface | i'm having wifi issues in chimaera too, i'm not convinced they're hardware related but they do also look hardware or at least power-supply related | 23:52 |
systemdlete | interesting, ok | 23:52 |
gnarface | also, i don't typically use wifi for anything so this might have been going on a while | 23:52 |
systemdlete | Kingsy, have you tried installing beowulf for contrast? | 23:52 |
systemdlete | I mean if you have time and a spare partition and most of all, patience | 23:53 |
golinux | It's a lack of wicd issue. :) | 23:53 |
systemdlete | not trying to make you do even more work, but I just thought it might be revealing. | 23:53 |
systemdlete | I haven't tried wifi with chimaera on my laptop yet. | 23:53 |
systemdlete | Mostly because my AP is not working atm. | 23:54 |
Kingsy | ok that didnt work. | 23:54 |
gnarface | i'm trying to set up an AP so i'm having to debug this from both ends | 23:54 |
Kingsy | let me show you what I had to do to get it working | 23:54 |
systemdlete | in fact, that's why I'm here. I'm trying to get this testbox up and working so I can try openwrt on it. But first, I want to make sure a more nominal setup like devuan works on it. | 23:55 |
gnarface | wait a second Kingsy, in your /etc/network/interfaces file, are you using "auto wlan0" or "allow-hotplug wlan0" ? | 23:55 |
Kingsy | https://bpa.st/JJFQ <- so when I booted the wlan0 interface was down. you can see I tried to start it first. then I stopped it. then started again and the connection was established. the stop took around 30 secs to a minute. | 23:55 |
gnarface | Kingsy: some hardware behaves better with "auto" even though the new upstream defaults have changed to "allow-hotplug" | 23:55 |
Kingsy | yes allow-hotplug wlan0 | 23:56 |
Kingsy | and | 23:56 |
gnarface | Kingsy: uh, also please use paste.debian.net or just /msg me the pastes if you want me to look at them; i'm paranoid | 23:56 |
Kingsy | iface wlan0 inet dhcp | 23:56 |
Kingsy | ahh ok moment | 23:56 |
gnarface | yea, try changing auto to allow-hotplug and reboot. save the paste for after if that doesn't work | 23:56 |
Kingsy | gnarface: http://paste.debian.net/1224966 | 23:57 |
Kingsy | ah ok sorry | 23:57 |
gnarface | the last wifi device i can remember actually liking was a lucent/orinoco gold card pcmcia | 23:57 |
systemdlete | ok, thanks to all. aitor, gnarface, the whole crew. You guys are just great. Always helpful and FRIENDLY about being helpful. Unlike some other channels out there. | 23:57 |
Kingsy | gnarface: sorry, what auto? my interfaces contains -> allow-hotplug wlan0 <- and iface wlan0 inet dhcp <- on the next line, followed by the ssid and psk | 23:58 |
gnarface | Kingsy: replace "allow-hotplug wlan0" with "auto wlan0" | 23:59 |
Kingsy | done, gonna reboot. moment | 23:59 |
gnarface | Kingsy: i even have non-wireless network devices that fail to come up right at boot with "allow-hotplug" | 23:59 |
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