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you need seatd installed, but elogind may do the job.
Well, I admit it's been quite a while since I last did a localmodconfig, sorry for the bum steer.
Hi, consider researching "make localmodconfig"
I think that is what you require.
""make localmodconfig" Create a config based on current config and loaded modules (lsmod). Disables any module option that is not needed for the loadedmodules."
I hope this helps.
<edit> added for clarity, this command also takes into account /etc/modules(.d) and any blacklisted modules therein.
from my notes,
"localmodconfig" make target. It does pretty much what you ask—it determines what modules you have running, and generates a .config making sure those modules are built. The "localyesconfig" target will compile those modules statically into the kernel rather than creating modules.
</edit>
Timing is important in comedy and humour. Keep the jokes coming, please. :-)
Iron Maiden - Book Of Souls (2015)
A nurse was taking a bath when there was a knock at her door.
She asked... who is it
A man said... I'm a blind man
Nurse said... come on in the door is unlocked
The man entered and said...
Nice tits..here are your blinds...
Don't get "Hacking Exposed, Linux 3rd edition", waste of money, not nearly enough detail to be white/grey hat workable.
I ended up with a list of things to look up/research that would only lead me to paying for classes in an online hacking course, unless I knew sombody with the knowledge.
Quite expensive too. If it wasn't so costly I would have not mentioned this book.
I have had similar problems... and sometimes an update/upgrade doesn't fix it.
I remember one instance and I so was happy I still had the older version to fall back on untill it seemed to sort it's self out, although I did skip that failed combination (of kernel ver and nvidia blob).
the version 535.xx... is quite old in comparison to what I am using...
file:///home/glenn/local/archive/source/NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-560.35.03.run
with kernel...
glenn@GamesBox ~ $ uname -a
Linux GamesBox 6.10.6+bpo-amd64 #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Debian 6.10.6-1~bpo12+1 (2024-08-26) x86_64 GNU/Linux
ok, I'm not using dkms, but maybe that highlights a solution.
To install the nvidia .run file you need build-essentials, kernel headers and kernel headers-common, and make sure you have gcc12
I hope this helps.
I have these installed on my main gamesbox, although I do look for and install any nvidia upgrade when I install a new kernel (linux-image).
I think there is a file in /var/cache/apt/pkgcache.bin, it's 124.2MiB on my box... but I'm not too sure if it's all the packages available or just the installed packages.
Hi, I also am using 6.10.6+bpo (unsigned) 64bit kernel
I can't remember why, but I generally use bpo kernels.
;-)
If you don't need window$ formatting for window$ machines, format to ext4.
fat32 or vfat has a file size limit of 4096Mb (4gig) that's it, split the file or else...
ntfs-3g package is in "otherosfs main" ver 1.2022.10.3-1+b1
I keep mine at vfat so they work in the car, on the tv and my friends pc's.
Just my 2cents worth, Ralph... I know it was off-topic...
I just wanted to assure users that we may install some favourite older software with little inconveniences.
I installed wicd from chimaera (or beowulf ?) on my laptop running Daedalus and plasma/kde5. It seems more reliable finding connection and doesen't drop out as much, giving the impression that my wireless chip is flaky. I only use it when travelling of emergency, but last time I used it, was flawless.
Hi, the text mentions egl errors numerous times, do you have libegl1 (mesa) installed? You may require the i386 (32bit) version as well for steam.
If you're using the "nVidia".run install package from nVidia, make sure you have also installed the 32bit section when running the installer .run package (blob).
@SpongeBOB
I suggested my method because I found that proceedure does not work for whatever reason.
But hack away if you want.
Hi VH, if you go here,
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/
you may Download the latest release of Firefox, the next page will ask if you want 32bit or 64bit code.
Mostly choose 64bit.
the current version today is firefox-129.0.2.tar.bz2
Download it to a good place, like /home/$USER/Downloads
If you don't want to use, or don't have a web browser use the command line like this... change the user name to your user...
cd /home/glenn/Downloads
wget https://download-installer.cdn.mozilla.net/pub/firefox/releases/129.0.2/linux-x86_64/en-GB/firefox-129.0.2.tar.bz2
once you have it downloaded you may install it as root (admin) with this,
untar it to /opt and change the link
cd /opt
tar xfj /home/glenn/local/archive/source/firefox-129.0.2.tar.bz2
# or tar xfj /home/glenn/Downloads/firefox-129.0.2.tar.bz2
# remove the old firefox links
mv /usr/bin/firefox /usr/bin/firefoxold
# or after backup of bookmarks and passwordz
apt remove firefox-esr
# create new link
ln -s /opt/firefox/firefox /usr/bin/firefox
# copy statusBar script.
#rsync -avh /home/glenn/build/userChrome.css /opt/firefox/browser/chrome/
chmod -R 755 /opt/firefox
In the future firefox may alert you of updates, and you could use the same proceedure to install the update over the old version.
I hope this helps.
edit, I mentioned this directory /home/glenn/local/archive/source/, I generally move the file before installing the program.
Thank you. I now have them onfile and will check it out.
this is what I have saved in my post-install help file...
# # Load modules at boot
# rsync -avh /home/glenn/local/other/backup/backup-etc-sys/etc/modules /etc/
# chown root:root /etc/modules
# chmod a+rx /etc/modules
# run after changing this file
update-initramfs -u -k all
#Usage: update-initramfs {-c|-d|-u} [-k version] [-v] [-b directory]
#Options:
# -k version Specify kernel version or 'all'
# -c Create a new initramfs
# -u Update an existing initramfs
# -d Remove an existing initramfs
# -b directory Set alternate boot directory
# -v Be verbose
To be honest, I don't really know, but looking it up I found a few related articles, like for checking initrd... amongst others.
One hack is to rename the file so it's not found and is re-generated based on the latest successful boot process (live).
The boot process will just take a little bit longer, the virtual machine ram disks were meant to speed up the boot process before todays speed of devices.
The / files maybe links to /boot/ files... be warned!
Burying into the kernel is no longer on my wish list, but you may research some of it here... Duck Duck Go search...
gnu/linux create vmlinuz initrd update-initramfs
in particular...
https://dev.to/er_dward/understanding-the-initrd-and-vmlinuz-in-linux-boot-process-534f
https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/admin-guide/initrd.html
https://www.baeldung.com/linux/initrd-vs-initramfs
The only process I have used lately is to rebuild initramfs to include bluetooth device(s) (bt headphones, etcetera) for more complete functions during the boot process, although my system does not rely on bt to boot to a working system.
Deleting the old vmlinuz, initrd.img may be risky... have a good search yourself, and backup by renaming instead of deleting files so you can back-track if you need to. It's outside my scope of knowledge now, although I have dabbled in kernel config modifications and making/installing in the long past.
I hope this gives you something to work with.
Hi, I like the idea, the look as well. I'd like to try it.
Is there a easy access link to download the iso?
TIA.
Just one glaring observation...
Your grub uuid for / is commented.
/etc/default/grub
#GRUB_DEVICE_UUID="bab95b18-9201-499e-b96b-6ab89bfd41e0"
Un-comment (#) that line and run update-grub again.
reboot to check...
maybe the boot system is picking up the old UUID from a vmlinuz file from the old system (hdd)
There is a solution, I'm not using it at present, I'm also still using paulse audio after a fresh install last week.
I had to do a fresh install because after I tried to install the latest ver of audacity from source The linking (LD=) got messed up and the system couldn't find libraries, lots of error messages and programs not launching... I'm still learning and tinkering and breaking stuff.
Anyhow, I remember HoaS (Head On A Stick) giving advice about X starting as root instead of as a user at login.
the post is here...
https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?id=5538
Note, please backup any files you change for easy restoration if something goes wrong. (some of these tips are from different, non-debian distros)
I think the "bug" is an oversite, not intentional... or system dictated. It just seems the files (backdrop pictures) are not installed in the configured places.
As for adding chimaera to the sources list, I only add it for the install of certain programs, and then when I'm satisfied comment (#) the line to disable them but leave them there for future use when required. (edited spelling mistake(s) )
I had a beautiful Epiphone that was gifted to me by a writer for my contributions to a swage of work over an 18 month period, but he reposessed it after he scrapped the project and didn't release any material. It was a bit heavy, but felt and sounded great to play. Some days are diamonds!
That 'new guitar day' picture was from 1993, the guitar is a 1991 Fender American Standard Stratocaster, black, rosewood fretboard, with a pearloid scratch plate.
I modified it quite a bit under the hood, series/para with a super-5-way and a S-1 switch. Big Brass Tone block and Benson Texas Special pickups. The middle position is not the middle pickup but the bridge and neck. It's been refretted and the rosewood fretboard has seen it's last dressing before a new one will be required... but it should outlast me. :-) When I selected it, it was the best acoustically-sounding guitar in the shop.
All the best.
Hi, I've had this as well, but the screen was white with kde(?) so I didn't get the relationship.
With kde it defauts to wayland, and the screen is totally white and if you don't move the mouse around you might never find it. I'd call that a bug.
wicd is still available in a earlier repo, perhaps chimaera, or beowulf.
I still use some programs off those and add the repos to my /etc/apt/sources.list after a fresh install.
The benifit is any obscure dependancies are also in that repo.