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As far as I understand the timer: The program 'certbot' will be executed either by systemd.timers (if systemd is running) or by cron (in case of devuan).
No need for adjustments. Or I'm just wrong.
It's kind of sick, that cron looks (or has to look) for systemd.timers, but anyway.
At what point would I need a "clipboard manager"?
copy-on-mark and paste-on-middle-mouse-button just works.
Dual-windowed file manger: mc / doublecmd
Image Viewer: This is a difficult one. Sometimes viewnior or nomacs (excalibur)
Screenshots: flameshot
I don't know the policy of archive.devuan.org, but snapshot.debian.org covers anything since lenny.
It''s possibel to
apt-get install systemctl
Not sure whether this works for iscsi.
Hi,
VA-API is - as far as I know- hardware acceleration using Intel-Graphics.
There is a warper for nvidia GPUs for VA-API calls (nvidia-vaapi-driver).
No idea how or whether this is possible with Radeon graphics.
Sounds like a hardware problem.
I would pull out and insert again all RAM modus and PCI extension cards. This makes new electrical contact.
Since the PC has no external graphics card, this most likely means the RAM, as Pedro guessed before.
I'm feeling stupid to just post links ... .
The archlinux wiki is the 'unofficial linux docu': https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Backlight
Or maybe one of these: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=213461 , https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=158087
I can't manage to find how to integrate the current "panel clock" to use evolution
Assuming mate panel works similar to lxde ... .
Did you compare the "panel applet" configuration on both install? (GUI and config file)
Is the panel using a different plugin for the "panel clock"?
it displays two hours back
BIOS (or efi): Set time to UTC, not local time.
(Some flavour of) ntp should run in any case. If the time difference is too big, ntp might not want to sync.
Check insatllation's time zone settings: /etc/adjtime /etc/localtime /etc/timezone. Last line in /etc/adjtime should be "UTC".
E.g.:
$ cat /etc/adjtime
0.000000 1743786960 0.000000
1743786960
UTC
$ ls -l /etc/localtime
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 35 Mon 2024-07-01 19:25 /etc/localtime -> ../usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Zurich
$ cat /etc/timezone
Europe/Zurich
That depends on your network configuration.
Some cases:
(a) static network settings in /etc/network/interfaces; then /etc/resolv.conf sets dns. Just edit to your needs.
Dynamic:
(b) plain dhcp: you can superseed (overwrite) the routers dns "suggestion".
(c) "network managers" there is a zoo of different tools. e.g. NetworkManager, connman, resolvconf, and what not; all with different gui and console tools for making changes.
Addional hardware:
(d) have a personal router - not the one from the Internet Service Provider. Set it up to your needs and any client will have the wanted dns server automatically.
a,b is good for static LAN, c for wireless-LAN or more dynamic setups (and for static LAN too, if you like).
Edit: Some typo. And the list is not complete, of course.
[ $(cat /sys/class/net/eth0/carrier) -eq 1 ]
is a logical expression. True, if the ethernet-cable is connected.
Nice tools, zapper!
Thanks for mentioning
Marketing department is so funny ... Up to now I thought it would be a very old card. But it is "Pascal" archtecture, same as mine.
The following packages are manually installed on my system (excalibur, but should not matter):
firmware-nvidia-graphics firmware-nvidia-gsp nvidia-alternative nvidia-detect nvidia-driver nvidia-kernel-dkms nvidia-modprobe nvidia-settings nvidia-xconfig
You need to run 'nvidia-xconfig' to create 'xorg.conf'; otherwise X will not start.
Edit: Just found that there is no 'xorg.conf' and an empty 'xorg.conf.d' on my system.
The error messages don't ring a bell.
Are linux-headers-amd64 and firmware-nvidia installed? (assuming yes, but ...)
Which version of 'nvidia-driver' is installed for your card? 535, 525, 470, 418, 390 ? Maybe something version dependant.
The labtop might have "optimus" architecture, where you can switch between nvidia and intel graphics. This is needs special setup, I don't know at all.
Edit:
nvidia_current_open : Does this refer to nvidias new open source drivers (for RTX2000 and later)?
apt-get purge nvidia-persistenced will do.
It's use case is a headless server for e.g. CUDA calculation.
Hm, that is strange.
My std / non-customised daedalus install has the same 'sources.list' and 'nouveau' graphics driver too.
# apt-get update
# apt-get dist-upgrade
# apt-get install nvidia-detect
(...)
Unpacking nvidia-detect (535.216.01-1~deb12u1) ...
Setting up nvidia-detect (535.216.01-1~deb12u1) ...
devuan pkginfo says it's available on all distros. https://pkginfo.devuan.org/cgi-bin/poli … t&x=submit
Something in '/etc/apt/preferences.d/' ?
'apt policy' may give a hint.
Out of ideas by now.
The proprietary driver is needed for hardware acceleration. 'contrib' and 'non-free' repos must be present in in '/etc/apt/sources.list' to install it.
The utility nvidia-detect recommends a driver version. The name is both, debian package and executable. Beside that
I suggest to insert some filters
apt list | \
grep 'installed' | grep -v -e 'installed,local' -e 'installed,automatic' -e ^lib | \
awk -F"/" '{ print $1 }' > package-list
^lib : removes all libraries (should be installed automatically), but also "libreoffice".
'installed,local' : packages not in the current sources.list. I would want to check those.
Edit:
Forgot to mention: To apply to a new installation
apt-get install $(cat package-list| tr -d '\n')
tr -d '\n' deletes end-of-line characters.
I like fsmithred's 'dpkg --get-selections' version; it includes de-installation of packages, which it not covered here.
Chrome is may things** but not a browser.
It may be used for something sweet like this web site, but not in the wild, where it turns into an advertising delivery platform.
**audio/video encoder/decoder, debugger, environment for online games, part of a web-shop, ... and what not.
Maybe
apt-get install blueman pipewire-pulse
Yes, this is also something pulseaudio ... .
Wifi and bluetooth are sharing the 2.4 GHz band. Using one chip for both is an option.
On the other hand: Offering i386-install-iso's makes people install linux on scrap computers. And then it sucks ... .
Personally, I bought my last 32-bit-x86-computer in 1999 (0.5 GHz Intel Pentium with 0.4 GB RAM). Probably it would still work, but it's gone.
"Blacklisting nouveau" and "no proprietary nvidia driver installed" means the system uses a generic VESA or VGA drive (1024x768).
To install the proprieatary nvidia driver - as far as I remember:
apt-get install firmware-nvidia-graphics nvidia-driver linux-image-amd64 linux-headers-amd64
The full kernel source is not needed to compile the nvidia driver, headers are sufficient. If you want kernel updates, install "linux-image-amd64", not a specific version.
It needs a "xorg.conf" to function (create one with e.g. "nvidia-xconfig"; maybe to install additionally).
Just to mention:
In my cases, the nouveau driver just worked without any config (no acceleration of course).
And my computer spends some seconds with "Waiting udevd to be populated" too (no idea why).
No solution, just wondering: Does "Xwayland" mean something here?
$ inxi -MGr ... Display: server: X.Org v: 1.21.1.14 with: Xwayland v: 22.1.9 driver: X: loaded: nouveau dri: nouveau gpu: nouveau resolution: 1680x1050~60Hz
Btw: Interesting inxi switches.
Respective line on my excalibur machine (with nvidia driver and 1920x1080 consoles) is:
Display: x11 server: X.org v: 1.21.1.14 driver: X: loaded: nvidia
ChatGPT Just Solved Chess
obmenu-generator is really great and one of few non-standard tools I add to a an installation.
Head_on_a_Stick provides a deb-package https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?pid=34723#p34723 (thanks for that)