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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?