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Hi
It is in backports. "apt install -t beowulf-backports linux-image-amd64" should do the trick
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
You should simply uninstall the old kernel with apt purge linux-image-4.19.0-9-amd64. But be carefull !!! I do not have an 4.19.0.11. I only have 4.19.0.9. So be sure. If you remove the running kernel the system will crash and you cannot reboot (this is called linux for a reason ;-).
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
Did a quick test with the same cd. This time everything looked ok. I could see the modules (including filesytems) being loaded at installer startup. And they were present for the partitioning. Lets hope it was just me. Or if it was an error that happens from time to time. But that will be discovered soon if others have the same problem.
Thank you for your help
Lars H
Hi
Yes I did choose "expert" install first time. After the error I did a standard install, and everything there did work as expected. I am now restoring my /home. I do not have the downloaded iso file any more. Downloaded just after a full install. I will try once more (without installing) to see if it is an on and off error.
I am sorry if I have made unnecessary "noise" here around the release. I report back soon if the problem reoccurs.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
Thank your for your answer
I have used this installer around 100 times over the years installing Debian. The step choosing the installer-components was simply not there (I might be wrong). But lt can be checked by starting the installer but not letting it commit anything. I will not try at the moment (pt. restoring my /home).
But a lot of other problems are gone since last install (Beowulf) beta 2. So it looks promising for a release.
Have a nice day
Hi
Have just reinstalled using the new beowulf_3.0.0_netinstall-amd64.iso
The standard install went well including xfce. The only thing I found missing was btrfsprogs (all my filesystems are btrfs) xfsprogs.
But I did first try the Expert Install. It went well until partitioning. I could only choose between fat, fat32 and ext2 (and as remembrance it no choice of automatic partitioning). So a lot of modules missing there. I then rebooted and did make the standard install.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi again
u2 is your ear-plug device. As I have told you I am not using bluetooth myself on linux so I have limited experience with this, but I know linux quite well mostly because I have been using it for more than 20+ years (I am getting old and long in the tooht :-)). But I can see it often is a hit and miss with bluetooth what works and what does not, because many devices are hidden by default. Blueman is a graphical manager used to pair bluetooth devices. Read more here https://www.maketecheasier.com/setup-bl … -in-linux/ You can as well use bluetooth-agent or hcitool from the commandline https://wiki.debian.org/BluetoothUser.
Hope this is to some help. And have a nice day
Hi
What bluetooth manager are you using. Blueman ?? What does "rfkill list" say.
Have a nice day
Hi again
The bios not installing might also a common problem for some bios implementations on devuan (and debian) installs. Use the installer-iso (NOT live one), and choose expert install. Do the install. When asked to "force the grub install on bios" choose YES. This should hopefully solve your problem with grub
Have a nice day.
Lars H
Hi
No sound. That is a common problem. Has nothing to do with bluetooth. Look in the proposed release notes or for instance here https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?id=3541. In this case it might be needed to go the pulseaudio route.
Havce a nice day
Lars H
Hi
Thank you for info
What does a terminal "service bluetooth status" say. I know this might be stupid, but it might be the service that is not running. Maybe have a look here https://wiki.debian.org/BluetoothUser/. I do not have any bluetooth serrvices running on my system (although I can see a hci0 device), but the more information available, chances are that somebody have the solution.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
Please provide some more information. Especially what kind of device you are having problems with. We cant see it here. And therefore have no clue about what your problem is and then we cant help you.
And a bit of patience would be nice. No one here is paid just volunteering on a free basis.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
Try with alsamixer on a terminal. Pulseaudio is not enabled by default on Devuan and is not really needed. You can use either alsamixer or in your gui add an alsamixer (for instance volumeicon-alsa), or enable pulseaudio by doing the following: Pulseaudio
- If you have no sound, make sure the following line in
/etc/pulse/client.conf.d/00-disable-autospawn.conf is commented as
shown here:
#autospawn=no
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
When I have told about steam, I would also tell about Lutris https://lutris.net/ : I have not tried it out yet. But it is made for making games on Linux much more accesible and claims you to be able to play a lot of games from both open and closed platforms.
Tell about your experieces. Good or bad
Lars H
Hi
It does indeed work. The best guide is this: https://wiki.debian.org/Steam/: It contains information about setup and solutions to problems with graphics and drivers.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
Beowulf is not released yet.
You do not need to enable pulseaudio. The problem without for most users are to chose soundcard, and adjust volume. But alsamixer on terminal does this just fine. There are as well a couple of apps for the dektop (volumeicon-alsa and others) you can use as well. Pulseaudio in itself is actually not using any hardware on your system just software. So there is a overhead using pulseaudio. Alsa uses the supported hardware directly.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
Try to boot with:
On the Grub menu, hit "e" to edit the entry you are booting and add the following to the end of the "linux..." command line
Code:
rd.driver.blacklist=nouveau
The nouveau driver in beowulf is not compatible with your new graphics card.
If this works you can after install install the nvidia driver. It should be compatible.
Good luck
Lars H
Hi
You can choose soundcard in alsamixer by pressing F6. To adjust volume make sure "Master" is selected (or headphone if you are using that) and then arrow up(down to adjust.
It looks like jack soundserver and pulseaudio is running. If jack is running (and as a musician I am using it myself when needed) please stop the daemon (maybe through qJackĆtl or commandline). Jack prevents other servers (as alsa) to use the soundcard. Just use jack for recording and mixing sound at a (semi) professional level. It does not work by default on games and in browsers. Pulseaudio also makes the setup more complicated than it need to be. Edit /home/user/.config/pulse/client.conf and set autospawn = no. Then it will not restart by iself when you stop it. Log out and in. If needed stop pulseausio by passing pulseaudio -k in a terminal. Using just alsa is the simplest way to get audio as an ordinary user on Devuan.
Hope this helps
Lars H
Hi
First try from commandline with alsamixer. If you get sound alsa is working (and this is just fine. Pulseaudio is just an unnecessary layer). Then install volumeicon-alsa. It is gtk based and can replace the pulseaudio based frontend on your system. Can be placed on the menuline as well.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Comment to fsmithred
I never told you that the 8 ms latency was with jack running as soundserver and ardour as mixer/recording device. Otherwise I think that such low latency would be impossible. But even more so with pulseaudio where the hardware is not used at all (as far as I know)
Have a nice day
Hi
Are you using wicd ?? If so edit /etc/wicd/manager-settings.conf so all your devices are listed there and then reboot. Otherwise you may need to set things up via wpa_supplicant.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
If you have only one swap partition (or swapfile) the priority has no importance. The priority is only used to choose the priority if you have more swap partitions (or swapfiles).
Make sure the UUID is right or use "/dev/sda7 none swap sw 0 0" in your fstab. If you want to change the priority of swap it is the swappiness of the system you should mess with (in /etc/sysctl.conf). But wait until the system is otherwise behaving well.
Have a nice day
Lars H
Hi
I have not tried this myself (I have been lucky). And the one time I needed it, I could let the computers bios load and initiate the lan beforehand. What about tethering from a mobile-phone during install. It should work as far from what I have heard. But I am offcourse not sure when I haven't tried it myself.
Best wishes
Lars H
Hi
As a musician I try to avoid pulseaudio for producing sound (soundtracks, cd etc.)
Actually most distros that is tweaked for producing sound (AV-Linux, Gentoo-Studio) are removing pulseaudio altogether or temporarily disabling it because pulseaudio makes the latencies for sound a lot bigger. This happens because Pulseaudio moves everything to software instead of using the soundcard/chip hardware. That happened because some card chips did (I dont know if this is still the case) might have problems if there are multiple chips/cards. So actually PulseAudio is making the sound the same or a bit worse in most cases.
Have a nice day
Hi
If you have lan connection, then try as root with "apt install firmware-atheros" Then the firmware for supported atheros cards should be installed. They are not by default.
Have a nice day
Lars H