No, it doesn't: https://digdeeper.neocities.org/ghost/b … l#palemoon

The X.Org log, /var/log/messages & /var/log/syslog.

You can set specific address with a DHCP client.

I've never tried having both ethernet and wireless configured via /etc/network/interfaces and my Debian system is gone now so I can't fiddle with it to test what works (sorry).

If you're using chimaera then perhaps try iwd for the wireless connection. That can both associate with the SSID and assign the IP addresses all by itself.

Is the AMD graphics firmware installed? The µcode package should also be installed but I'm not sure if there are any fixes for the Ryzen 4000 series yet.

Users shouldn't need to be in the audio group for the speakers to work.

@OP: can we see

aplay -l
amixer

The amdgpu drivers are part of the kernel, AMD contribute directly to them so they are official. They also provide the firmware, which can be downloaded and added to /lib/firmware/ manaully if need be. If you want to try a newer kernel in Devuan then perhaps look at https://liquorix.net/ — their bullseye versions should be compatible with beowulf.

But I suspect your artefact problems are due to Mesa. IIRC there was a recent thread over at the Arch forums in which an AMD user fixed the glitches by using the mesa-git AUR package, which should also be installable in Artix. The most recent Mesa packages in Debian are only available from the experimental repositories and they are the same as the Arch (non-AUR) versions. The versions in sid/ceres should catch up once Debian 11 has been released though.

EDIT: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/issues/4691

@trizen is the author, I just supply the Debian & *buntu packages.

Oh yes, sorry, my mistake. The 4.19 kernel documentation doesn't seem to have a section for the e1000e module, or at least not that I can find.

Here's the page for my 5.11 kernel: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.11/n … 1000e.html

You can also use the modinfo command.

The error message is printed to the kernel ring buffer rather than stdout or stderr:

 $ doas dmesg | grep e1000e
[13821.559641] e1000e: unknown parameter 'EEE' ignored
[13821.559729] e1000e: Intel(R) PRO/1000 Network Driver
[13821.559730] e1000e: Copyright(c) 1999 - 2015 Intel Corporation.
[13922.922522] e1000e: unknown parameter 'madeup_nonsense' ignored
[13922.922575] e1000e: Intel(R) PRO/1000 Network Driver
[13922.922575] e1000e: Copyright(c) 1999 - 2015 Intel Corporation.
$

What folder? The file is at /usr/share/polkit-1/actions/com.ubuntu.pkexec.synaptic.policy

It finally arrived. A very good book — the author is both a professor of Japanese history and also a shihan (Kashima-Shinryū instructor) so it is an authoritative text on the subject. Now I just have to wait for the local chapter to re-open. Bloody COVID.

I also received my copy of A Canticle For Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller, a seminal science fiction classic.

For what purpose do you want to set up policy kit?

If you want to use pkexec to launch GUI applications with superuser privileges (which is a bad idea) then you can create some authorisation rules for the programs. See the files provided by synaptic & gparted for examples of this.

No.

Yes. But it might be worth resetting the hardware clock & /etc/adjtime after the system clock has been updated:

# hwclock --systohc

If you need to change the time zone use this first:

# dpkg-reconfigure tzdata