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I like Alan Watts too. Good books on philosphy
(cant spell)
Hi, What are the permissions for the location "/home/groucho/.config/obmenu-generator"?
maybe the installer has left the permission to write as root or admin only.
if so, you could try as root to make the location available to write by the user groucho with
chown -hR groucho:groucho /home/groucho/.config/obmenu-generator
and
chmod -R 755 /home/groucho/.config/obmenu-generator
Then try again.
I hope this helps. :-)
The only time I have trouble connecting to the/a mirror is when the repos are being updated, just recently like for kernel 5.9 :-), But I check nearly everyday and notice sometimes for a few days at most the repo is unreachable. When this happens I switch to the main one and not the local mirror for a while.
if you use the meta (package) you'll need the version specific (package) too.
I have had a similar problem, iirc it was the permissions for the settings file would not allow change. ymmv
Debuser2018 wrote:I would like to test FreeBSD 12 on baremetal; it's a long long time since I had used it. Doubtful about installing FreeBSD on a hard drive already containing Linux & Windows OS's. AFAIK, BSD's demand full hard drives. May not be true, if the FreeBSD installer is updated.
I don't know about FreeBSD but for OpenBSD you just need to create a partition of type a6 (in fdisk) or a600 (in gdisk) and the installer recognises it and offers to just use that and leave the other partitions alone.
Obligatory XKCD link: https://xkcd.com/349/
<- this is me (XKCD success comic) installing FreeBSD!
I'm not positive that all of these are good for my system, but these are what I have, running old games (CS:S) with 3d rendering nVidia module.
using vrms... (I didn't know I could do this, thank you HoaS)
root@GamesBox:~# vrms
Non-free packages installed on GamesBox
amd64-microcode Processor microcode firmware for AMD CPUs
bluez-firmware Firmware for Bluetooth devices
firmware-amd-graphics Binary firmware for AMD/ATI graphics chips
firmware-intel-sound Binary firmware for Intel sound DSPs
firmware-iwlwifi Binary firmware for Intel Wireless cards
firmware-linux Binary firmware for various drivers in the Linux kerne
firmware-linux-nonfree Binary firmware for various drivers in the Linux kerne
firmware-misc-nonfree Binary firmware for various drivers in the Linux kerne
gawk-doc Documentation for GNU awk
libfaac-dev AAC audio encoder (development)
libfaac0 AAC audio encoder (library)
openttd-opensfx sound set for use with the OpenTTD game
steam Valve's Steam digital software delivery system
steam-devices Device support for Steam-related hardware
unrar Unarchiver for .rar files (non-free version)
Reason: Modifications problematic
Contrib packages installed on GamesBox
alsa-firmware-loaders ALSA software loaders for specific hardware
browser-plugin-freshplayer-pepperfl PPAPI-host NPAPI-plugin adapter for pepperflash
glx-alternative-mesa allows the selection of MESA as GLX provider
pepperflashplugin-nonfree Pepper Flash Player - browser plugin
ttf-mscorefonts-installer Installer for Microsoft TrueType core fonts
update-glx utility for switching the GLX implementation
Contrib packages with status other than installed on GamesBox
nvidia-installer-cleanup ( dei) cleanup after driver installation with the nvi
15 non-free packages, 0.6% of 2605 installed packages.
7 contrib packages, 0.3% of 2605 installed packages.
You will still need "non-free" enabled in your /etc/apt/sources.list for kde/plasma. Just append the string to the end of the uncommented lines... :-)
golinux wrote:As HoaS Asked earlier . . . do you have "non-free" enabled in your sources.list?
I think I asked somewhere else about this too - If I add "non-free" sources, am I effectively adding proprietary blobs? If so I will just remove Cinnamon DE - I'm getting into the KDE groove at present.
I extract .deb's with the right mouse button menu dialog using Dolphin file manager, It allows me to check out all the parts if I am having trouble, especially when the bin file gets put in a distant galaxy. or something is deleted when I don't know why.
How about autoselecting the non-HDMI output for "non-"laptops? ALSA doesn't do that.
I have not been able to get non-pulse working that will work in any web-browser, vlc, clementine and system sounds reliably.
But I'll test it from time to time to check.
sorry for the highjack of this post. :-)
I have found libvirt-daemon-system in synaptic but not libvirt-daemon-system-sysv. I don't have it installed.
I like it, GoLinux!
Yes there is a usb3.0 hub.
lsusb ... (snipette)
Bus 004 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0003 Linux Foundation 3.0 root hub
You may require a newer "kernel" and "firmware" from backports for the devices of your motherboard.
This usb3 read out from my box is running on kernel
5.8.0-0.bpo.2-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 5.8.10-1~bpo10+1 (2020-09-26) x86_64 GNU/Linux
Also the microcode for AMD64 processors may help too.
I think you can put the module for wifi on a separate memory stick for use during the install process but I can't remember how I did it when I was using Devuan ascii2.1 and upgrading to Devuan Beowulf3.0.
I also used the git download and install linux-firmware method shared in the other post.
I hope this helps you.
Like Lars H said,
Hi
With Nvidia I have for several years just used the open nouveau drivers. And have had just a few problems. Off course with your card it requires a backported kernel. In the last year development have been more active than before.
Have a nice day
Lars H
With new hardware you want to be using the "backports" package repository for kernel 5.8, firmware and nvidia (try the nouveau driver first then upgrade for cuda).
regards Glenn
It needs to look like this
#autospawn=no
I hope this helps.
GlennW wrote:Installing nVidia drivers from nVidia.com .run blob.
Note that the kernel module will have to be rebuilt manually every time the kernel is updated. The nvidia-driver package in the repositories will do this automatically via DKMS (v450.66 is currently available from beowulf-backports).
The nvidia installer gives you an option to build with dkms support. :-) to aid when upgrading the kernel.
I've just put this together, I hope it helps :-)
Installing nVidia drivers from nVidia.com .run blob.
The first thing I do after installing a new kernel and headers (and sometimes the source too)
and any firmware packages you may require for your motherboard/chipset maker is
remove any nvidia packages... see Majorie's instuctions above to do that. Thank you Majorie :-)
get the nvidia binary blob...go to:
https://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx?lang=en-us
(I'm in Australia, so US english is close to the language we use here ;-) ymmv
The latest one I have is: NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-450.80.02.run
I have a GeForce GTX 1060 grapgics card
I'm running kernel version from Devuan 3.0 Beowulf back ports (bpo)
uname -a : Linux GamesBox 5.8.0-0.bpo.2-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 5.8.10-1~bpo10+1 (2020-09-26) x86_64 GNU/Linux
edit grub to nullify the nouveau driver (kernel module) and set the screen size so it's workable with out a gui.
I do that by editing grub at boot,
you will have to be quick to interupt the automagic booting of the system.
Just use the arrow key to interup it.
with the down arrow key (v) goto:
*Advanced Options for Devuan GNU/Linux
and hit enter
use the arrow again to select "your kernel (recovery mode)" line, mine is,
Devuan GNU/Linux, with Linux 5.8.0-0.bpo.2.amd64 (recovery mode)
and hit "e" to edit
Next thing you should see is the grub file... use the arrow key to move down to the "linux" line
it says something like this but your UUID and kernel name may be different,
linux /boot/vmlinuz-5.8.0-0.bpo.2-amd64 root=UUID=c2e432ce-5ac7-46f7-a00d-1982f970d1d1 ro single
Add these commands to the end of the line:
nokmsboot nouveau.modeset=0 vga=794
then press ctrl-x or F10 to boot
login as root, type in the password and hit enter
ctrl-d will just let the system keep booting, so watch out for that.
cd to the directory where you saved the nvidia .run file
type
sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-450.80.02.run
and hit enter and follow the directions.
reboot the system and hopefully you should be presented with your desktop gui.
note: I use this backup of the grub(2) default file in /etc after the system is running to keep the settings:
the file, /etc/default/grub
add these commands to the line GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="nokmsboot nouveau.modeset=0 console=tty12 vga=794"
you may not need the console=tty12 part, but I use it to see what's going on if something breaks.
rsync -avh /home/glenn/local/other/backup/backup-etc-sys/etc/default/grub /etc/default/
chown root:root /etc/default/grub
chmod a+rx /etc/default/grub
update-grub
any questions or errors? please post back here.
regards Glenn
I use a combination as well, but a little different.
I have many of my home folders on separate hard-drives (for a few reasons, plentitude (older spinners), security and convenience).
I have links setup those directories from a script after a fresh install, including fstab (not often but sometimes I have to rearrange or lookup the uuid's)
Once that is done I can install and setup packages for my system and favourite programs. (I backup nearly all the previous packages downloaded to help with reinstall/restore without a network.)
Then I use backup/restore scripts selectively to setup my system, networking, firewall, proxy, grub (graphics) and apt sources and then install nVidia graphics module.
After all of that I can check for updates.
I usually start using the user system from scratch and modify it to look and behave the way I (can) want. I do it this way as to avoid clutter and any mistakes I may have made in the last usable session when I broke it :-) .
I developed this approach over the years because I didn't have a reliable internet connection but wanted to reinstall as quickly as possible. It's not fully automated but I can have reinstalled in less than half an hour (utilising ss hd's and memory sticks rather than dvd for the Distro iso's)
So, yes it is possible. :-)
I hope this helps.
[edit]
p.s. I have no secrets, so ask if you want.
by the way, The first packages I make sure I have is nano, rsync and locate and gpm (mouse, cut copy and paste from a console). I don't use sudo.
Glenn
I've tried this, it's hectic! but only because I was trying to stick with iptables instead of ebtables, I don't know why really,
I just didn't want to change from iptables squid firewalled proxy server setup I'd been using for years.
I ended up changing my scripts to nftables, seems to work ok.
I used arch and gentoo help/wiki pages to work my way through the install and setup.
Marjorie wrote:Are you running it as root?
# sudo pm-hibernate
I run it as a drop down option on my desktop, so have added it to my sudoers file so I don't need to ask for my password.
yes, as rooot.
I did:
$ su
# pm-hibernateand less than a second later the su-command-line appeared:
#
Hi, when you "su" to root you need "su -" instead.
This may help you, I hope so.
Regards Glenn
I'm not sure forcing the install is feasible. The packages are stopping the system until the broken packages are removed. So forcing the installations got me no-where, really.
Not that I have kodi setup yet, but I managed to install these debian packages with,
dpkg -i --force-depends (packages location and name)
edit..this one needed "--force-depends". /home/glenn/Downloads/kodi-inputstream-adaptive_2.4.5-dmo0+deb10u1_amd64.deb
hope this helps
regards Glenn
I recreated the output...
root@GamesBox:~# dpkg -i --force-depends /home/glenn/Downloads/*.deb
Selecting previously unselected package kodi-inputstream-adaptive.
(Reading database ... 421747 files and directories currently installed.)
Preparing to unpack .../kodi-inputstream-adaptive_2.4.5-dmo0+deb10u1_amd64.deb ...
Unpacking kodi-inputstream-adaptive (2.4.5-dmo0+deb10u1) ...
Preparing to unpack .../kodi-inputstream-rtmp_2.0.9-dmo0+deb10u1_amd64.deb ...
Unpacking kodi-inputstream-rtmp (2.0.9-dmo0+deb10u1) over (2.0.9-dmo0+deb10u1) ...
dpkg: kodi-inputstream-adaptive: dependency problems, but configuring anyway as you requested:
kodi-inputstream-adaptive depends on kodi (>= 5:18~); however:
Version of kodi on system is 2:17.6+dfsg1-4+b1.
Setting up kodi-inputstream-adaptive (2.4.5-dmo0+deb10u1) ...
dpkg: kodi-inputstream-rtmp: dependency problems, but configuring anyway as you requested:
kodi-inputstream-rtmp depends on kodi (>= 5:18~); however:
Version of kodi on system is 2:17.6+dfsg1-4+b1.
Setting up kodi-inputstream-rtmp (2.0.9-dmo0+deb10u1) ...
root@GamesBox:~#
Thank you for documenting your steps to install a graphics module.
I remember why I prefer to use the .run from nVidia, because it was simpler to revert back to the manual way I learned to install with Mandriva /Mandrake.
All of those packages... wow!
Thank you
try, su -
as per the notes.
IDK about Mate login.
:-)
here's what a backup looks like...
there isn't one on my system in use atm.
/home/glenn/local/other/backup/backup-etc-sys/etc/modprobe.d/nvidia.conf
install nvidia modprobe -i nvidia-current $CMDLINE_OPTS
install nvidia-modeset modprobe nvidia ; modprobe -i nvidia-current-modeset $CMDLINE_OPTS
install nvidia-drm modprobe nvidia-modeset ; modprobe -i nvidia-current-drm $CMDLINE_OPTS
install nvidia-uvm modprobe nvidia ; modprobe -i nvidia-current-uvm $CMDLINE_OPTS
remove nvidia modprobe -r -i nvidia-drm nvidia-modeset nvidia-uvm nvidia
remove nvidia-modeset modprobe -r -i nvidia-drm nvidia-modeset
# These aliases are defined in *all* nvidia modules.
# Duplicating them here sets higher precedence and ensures the selected
# module gets loaded instead of a random first match if more than one
# version is installed. See #798207.
alias pci:v000010DEd00000E00sv*sd*bc04sc80i00* nvidia
alias pci:v000010DEd00000AA3sv*sd*bc0Bsc40i00* nvidia
alias pci:v000010DEd*sv*sd*bc03sc02i00* nvidia
alias pci:v000010DEd*sv*sd*bc03sc00i00* nvidia
/home/glenn/local/other/backup/backup-etc-sys/etc/modules-load.d/nvidia.conf
nvidia-drm