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[ahmad@devuan ~]gnome-session-binary[2078]: WARNING: Could not get session id for session. Check that logind is properly installed and pam_systemd is getting used at login.
^ This.
Check
apt policy elogind
loginctl show-userI got complain about Display (seem I need to give Display option)
Please post the exact, full error message.
I thought after install gnome-session, I can launch gnome wayland session via tty, turn out I can't
Why not? What happens when you try? Please post any error messages in full.
I presume you're running gnome-session --wayland from a TTY login?
Which version of Devuan is this?
apt policyCould it be due to the lack of the drivers' support for my hardware (it is i5 11th gen with Xe GPU)?
11th generation Intel graphics need a newer version of Mesa than is available in beowulf.
From the library:
Echoes of the Great Song by David Gemmell
Ironclads by Adrian Tchaikovsky
Shadow Captain by Alastair Reynolds
Judge Anderson PSI Files Volume 01 (2000AD)
For a regular desktop user, i.e. internet, photos, music, movies, wordprocessor, spreadsheet user, a Raspberry Pi 4B is the answer, & we have Devuan to put onto it - a win/win situation!
I don't think the Raspberry Pi should be used by anybody who values hardware freedom — not only does it depend on a blob for booting but they also switched to a proprietary Broadcom video card just as Panfrost was being finalised. Bastards. The entire platform is locked down by design.
And in respect of Talos the new POWER10 chips look to be fundamentally incompatible with their open hardware philosophy:
Any suggestions/recommendations with respect to this?
Try
# aptitude purge pulseaudio{,-utils} # aptitude will auto-autoremove
# apt install volumeicon-alsa
$ echo 'volumeicon &' >> ~/.xsessionrc # see https://wiki.debian.org/Xsession#User_configurationThen remove the PA plugin from the panel and add a systray for volumeicon (if you don't already have one).
Does it save X.Org.log past the last boot? All I could find was the current version and the .old from the previous boot, which is after I had purged the problematic kernel. Where would it put any older saves?
Those are the only saved files. Upgrade to the new kernel, reproduce the error then reboot into the working kernel and post the .old file.
I have no idea where to find the display manager log
My search engine tells me you should check /var/log/lightdm or /var/log/slim.log.
Your site looks fine but I would use the plain serif alias for the font — not everybody will have DeJaVu Serif (I don't) and the alias will ensure the site font matches the system font.
Have you seen http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/? I used it for inspiration when writing my GitHub pages site.
There's a lot you can do with plain CSS & HTML:
Okay folks here's some rumour control:
https://github.com/audacity/audacity/pull/835 ← pull request that caused the issue
https://github.com/audacity/audacity/discussions/889 ← official response
Important points:
the telemetry was always optional and disabled by default, it would never have made it into any packages[0]
the telemetry has already been removed upstream along with some analytics for the big G
So no need for any fork at all really.
Firefox for one stands out i believe
Several telemetry features are disabled via /usr/lib/firefox-esr/browser/defaults/preferences/firefox.js, with some patching to support this.
[0] Except perhaps for those poor fools trusting "universal" packaging "solutions" like snap & flatpak.
Please also post the X.Org and display manager logs.
Have some faith in the developers, they won't let telemetry in the official repositories.
version 2 should be prevailed as long as possible
Devuan chimaera is based on Debian bullseye and that is currently frozen so the package versions won't ever change for that branch, only bug & security fixes from now on.
Apologies for the Twitter link but:
https://twitter.com/tomwarren/status/14 … 8216078337
if Microsoft's Windows 11 upgrade checker is telling you that your PC isn't supported, check your BIOS. You'll need a TPM 2.0 chip and to have Secure Boot enabled in the BIOS
This could extend to Windows 11 machines refusing to boot at all without Secure Boot — Microsoft have already stopped requiring that disabling Secure Boot be a feature on new hardware.
Debian will be fine because they already sign the bootloader & kernel and Devuan will inherit this ability but the smaller distributions (or even some bigger ones like Arch & Alpine Linux) will struggle with this.
Where do I look for this file?
It would be created manually. How to add it depends on the installer used and I'm not sure how Devuan's works (sorry). I don't even know if the Devuan installer uses tasksel at any stage.
The telemetry was only added for v3 so the Devuan packages are not affected and if Debian bump the version they will almost certainly patch it out.
I'm running Debian buster on a ROCK Pi S as a media renderer front-end for mpd and I've managed to get that and upmpdcli running under supervision:
# sv check mpd
ok: run: mpd: (pid 1223) 561s
# sv check upmpdcli
ok: run: upmpdcli: (pid 2054) 202s
# pstree
runit─┬─runsvdir─┬─runsv─┬─svlogd
│ │ └─upmpdcli───13*[{upmpdcli}]
│ └─runsv─┬─mpd───2*[{mpd}]
│ └─svlogd
├─sshd───sshd───sshd───mksh───pstree
└─udevd───udevd
#I followed the instructions in this thread:
create /etc/sv/$service/log and the associated (executable) run files
symlink the service directory to /etc/service/
copy & divert the /etc/init.d/ script
symlink /usr/bin/sv to /etc/init.d/
Here are the service run files if anybody's interested:
$ cat /etc/sv/mpd/run
#!/bin/sh -e
if ! [ -d /run/mpd ]; then
mkdir /run/mpd
chmod 0755 /run/mpd
chown -R mpd /run/mpd
fi
exec chpst -u mpd mpd --stdout --no-daemon /etc/mpd.conf
$ cat /etc/sv/upmpdcli/run
#!/bin/sh -e
exec chpst -u upmpdcli upmpdcli -c /etc/upmpdcli.conf
$The log run files are as described earlier (also executable).
Jack Four by Neal Asher.
Awesomely gruesome action sci-fi from the best in the business. Highly recommended.
Disk images can be mounted directly if the partition offset is known:
$ gdisk -l disk.img
[...]
Number Start (sector) End (sector) Size Code Name
1 34 2047 1007.0 KiB EF02 BIOS boot partition
2 2048 20971486 10.0 GiB 8300 Linux filesystem
$ sudo mount -o offset=$((2048*512)) disk.img /mnt
$ ls /mnt
bin dev home lost+found mnt proc run srv tmp var
boot etc lib media opt root sbin sys usr
$Is this correct?
Almost:
# apt install -y kde-plasma-desktop plasma-nmis there a minimal KDE-plasma install option in the "regular" installer?
No but you can add a custom entry to tasksel with this file at /usr/share/tasksel/descs/kde-minimal.desc:
Task: KDE-minimal
Relevance: 2
Parent: desktop
Key:
Packages: list
kde-plasma-desktop
plasma-nm
Section: user
Description: Minimal KDE desktop
.Not sure if the installer actually uses tasksel but if it does then you could perhaps remaster it with this addition.
EDIT: 3-space tabs ftw.
Use mediainfo to determine the audio content of the videos (if any).
If you want to keep Devuan booting into the latest kernel version without having to remember to update the bootloader configuration from MX then you can add this stanza to the end of the file at /etc/grub.d/40_custom in MX (replace $actual_uuid with the actual UUID of the Devuan root partition):
menuentry 'Devuan' {
search --fs-uuid --set=root $actual_uuid
linux /vmlinuz root=UUID=$actual_uuid ro quiet
initrd /initrd.img
}^ That boots the kernel & initramfs symlinks in the root partition that always point to the latest versions.
Run update-grub after saving the file to add the new menuentry. To remove the auto-generated menuentry for Devuan either uninstall the os-prober package or add this line to /etc/default/grub (in MX):
GRUB_OS_PROBER_SKIP_LIST=$actual_uuidThen run update-grub again to update the menu.
It might be worth considering switching to Devuan for GRUB because their version supports Secure Boot whereas MX's does not. See my Secure Boot guide on the MX forums for more on this.
I cannot re-install grub because there is no command in my Devuan system to re-install grub:
# grub-install /dev/sda1 is "command not found."
# grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg is "command not found."
Both of those commands are under /usr/sbin/, was that in PATH when you tried them? Did you try the full path? If you used plain su to obtain a root prompt then PATH will not include /usr/sbin/.
But you should use dpkg-reconfigure instead because then your configuration choices will be stored in the debconf database.
Smart people learn from their mistakes
Only a fool learns from their own mistakes ![]()
are more up-to-date than the Debian documentation.
But the De??an documentation is for the version supplied for that branch whereas the upstream documentation refers to the latest versions.
The hardening-runtime package will apply several of those parameters automatically.
Note that the kernel tuning can be applied via /etc/sysctl.d/ if a bootloader-independent configuration method is required.