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The BIOS on my specific machine has no BIOS setting
Config → Display → Graphics Device
hence no "discrete"
I think I should look into the Bumblebee stuff.
Is there a good way to find out, if this Notebook actually has a Nvidia Optimus feature?
Somehow I still miss, if donations for devuan are non-profit donations, which are accountable as costs inside a company.
But since donations go to a non-proft organisation (dyne.org), it should be possible to get the according receipt?
For me that is a Yes.
Needed the hint to release notes, but that's because I generally do my installs like this:
Install a minimal system and than all the things I want. Which for me is Fluxbox as WM, which needs the adjustment to pulseaudio mentioned in the release notes.
1. thanks for the hint
2. sadly this menu point is missing in my Thinkpad (T460p)
But I start to kinda like the idea of using the nvidia card only when necessary (power consumption wise)
(First I need to get a working docking station, which is a pain because there are docks with DP and DVI, which are mutually exclusive. In whatever universe that should make sense)
Indeed it is.
Sorry for being ignorant.
I have pulseaudio Problems on Devuan too.
So just to get it right: Just by creating these dir/file:
/etc/dbus-1/system.d/pulseaudio-system.confyou were able to solve the pulseaudio problem? All the other config changing above are unneccessary?
My "new" thinkpad T460p has 2 video cards:
lspci
...
00:02.0 VGA compatible controller: Intel Corporation HD Graphics 530 (rev 06)
....
02:00.0 3D controller: NVIDIA Corporation GM108M [GeForce 940MX] (rev a2)
...I found this instruction:
https://www.unixmen.com/how-to-make-nvi … on-debian/
But this is how to set up to use the two cards alternating. So you choose which video card is running every time you start a program.
I'm not entirely sure if I want that or rather have the nvidia card running all graphic all the time.
Well, yes, perhaps. But nowadays most of the searches will give you the "timedateclt" solution.
And I find it quite interesting to finally "kinda by accident" found out how it is done internally.
Also: I was wondering what requires less typing ;-)
Btw: I must have messed up this while installing. (wonder where I missed the "Europe" path in installation.
I messed up my timezone.
But I'm not totally sure how to fix it.
Is it "just" to set the correct link here:
ls -l /etc/localtime
EDIT:
Yes it is. Use
ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/US/Central /etc/localtimeExample to set it to US Central "on the fly"
Well, a mix of both, I guess.
I think, I did combine 2 things incorrectly: EFi turned off in BIOS and installing with a GPT partition table. (again, btw., like my last Debian install).
I chose to turn off the EFi boot an use a mdos part table, which is working.
I think i had that once, but can't remember the fix.
I installed my Thinkpad T460p without any flaw, but the new installation won't boot from the hdd.
I guess I misse dthe botable flag on the the boot partition, but there seems no fix with fdisk for that.
So how do I fix this from the (reduced) shell in rescue mode?
thx.
Btw: is there a a way to send PM which I' missing?
I'm about to install my new machine.
Most things are like I'm used to from debian of course.
But: Is there any init system recommented by devuan?
If, not any other criteria to choose one?
thx mclien
Might consider that. The realy sad part is. I only need it to get my VDI running inside of citrix, which won't work under linux (anymore).
And all left over computers only have 4GB RAm, so I go for bare metal for now.
Ah, thanks for the warnings. A bit confusing is that you find the guest additions in the repos.
I guess I'll have to install a win on bare metal (very depressing).
Hi there. How do I set up my sources.list to install virtualbox onn devuan beowulf?
it seems virtualbox has not specificly set that one up.
Do I "just" use buster and debian?, like:
deb http://download.virtualbox.org/virtualbox/debian buster contrib
I have a Tuxedo Notebook "TUXEDO Book BC1510" which has the following Wifi/Bluetooth modul:
Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX200
According to the kernel.org wiki here:
https://wireless.wiki.kernel.org/en/use … rs/iwlwifi
I seem to need at least an 5.1 kernel
Any idea how to solve this on devuan?
(I'm quite unused to the wifi stuff...)
Thanks for the reply.
I know about the profile or .bashrc configs (using Linux since +20 years).
The problem was there is no shutdown in /usr/sbin and since slim complained about rights last time I set it up, it didn't occur to me to use /sbin as a user.
In this specific case I also made quite move, I confess.
The old machine was running a debian 9 (stretch). I installed the new one with ascii as minimal install and then generated a list of all installed packages on the old machine, which I used to install all of them on the ascii installation.
Worked surprisingly well, even tough I had to change the tde-trinity sources.
Anyway it's running with slim and the sudoers config. (I need to prove, if I removed the standard sudo entry and removed the normal users from the sudo group).
Well after a nights sleep I'm a bit more calm.
Unfortunately the notebook is now not in my direct reach, I can't test directly (but I have the next Notebook to install lined up).
(the fix here was: install slim and make it the default login manager:
dpkg-reconfigure slimand entries in sudoers:
# shutdown for users
%shutdown ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /sbin/shutdown
%shutdown ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /sbin/halt -p
%shutdown ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /sbin/rebootBut someone posted in the Debian forum it might be even easier to fix:
/usr/sbin/is not set in the $PATH by default.
I was about to proof that, but figured, that there is no shutdown in /usr/sbin anyway...
sorry to revive this old thread.
But why is this whole policy stuff? or at least, why is it used to regulate shutdown/reboot, which can be handled by sudoers just as fine?
(at least IF some of the lightwight loginmanager like slim will survive.Which sadly might be unlikely for slim)
I just had a really annoying time while I was installing (Devuan ascii) a notebook with several desktops (trinity, lxde, xfce, openbox).
Almost everything went fine, except, that it is nearly impossible to allow users to perform a shutdown/reboot, which is completly stupid on a notebook.
I spend hours trying to fix that via policykit. Usually I do it simply by allowing all users to perform these commands via a group shutdown and an entry in sudoers.
Except lightdm won't do that. Well in a way.. you have to logout first and then you can do it from the login promt.
My fix is to use slim, which I like better anyway, ...BUT I just learned right after implementing my fix, that slim is pretty much abandoned. Main statement is due to "not beeing fully compatible with systemd".
So question is (from a non programmer): Will it stay in Devuan?
Or more general: Can't there be unmaintained software, which is still usefull and without objections to use? Or is there realy no such thing as a software, that is simply "finished"?
And if there is no way to keep slim alive? Is there any other login/display manager, which simply does the same in terms of shutdown/reboot by users?