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My interest is twofold, to understand what we are talking about and to see what happens when we try to attach an unstable release to the old one.
Since the one in question was made “for myself,” it may well be that my conclusions apply only to my computers.
1. Programs that are present in the user menu, but require root rights, do not start. If it is supposed to be done in the terminal via sudo, then why are they in the menu? In a normal DE, a window appears for entering a password.
2. If you run the su command in the terminal, then all menus do not react in any way to pressing its items.
Unstable release, enough for me.
P.S. From a practical point of view, the image devuan_daedalus_5.0.0_amd64_desktop-live.iso is 1.4 GB, openSUSE-Leap-15.5-XFCE-Live-x86_64-Build12.26-Media.iso is 0.95 GB, but a hobby is an irrational thing.
@GlennW
You did it, great!
I must say, you did better than me. My desire to “definitely GPT+UEFI” ended with rewriting the BIOS.
ie: the shutdown problem seems to be solved by disabling TPM in the BIOS.
Turning off the TPM causes this (Daedalus 5.0 + computer with TPM in the BIOS)
https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?pid=45906#p45906
Maybe you should try it on a live image?
P.S. If TPM were in the way, I would, out of pure curiosity, build the kernel without its support.
@oui
Please accept my congratulations!
It works, "dd" is loaded on my lenovo s205.
Synaptic won't load from the menu, I loaded it from the terminal and it won't turn off, no joke. The shutdown menu button does not work.
And so, he runs quite quickly.
Of course, it’s easier to install ready-made binary packages from a repository than to compile a program from source.
This is what the hplip-3.23.12.run program or tarball from the HP website does
@Iggy64
then indeed you have a different issue to address
I've already experimented.
In fact, maybe my reason is my Trinity DE.
https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?id=6118
It just probably makes sense to check the availability of I/O in Firefox (about: support in the address bar)
I tried the tools on a PcLinuxOs-Live...
In one of my experiences with a similar situation, Opesuse was the only distribution that correctly installed the grub-mbr bootloader on a GPT-partitioned disk, creating a msdos-boot partition.
In addition to it, I tried PcLinuxOs and Devuan.
In addition, the installer Opesuse allows you to select a DE using a template, and the best part is that at the end it displays a page with suggested installation options that you can change, which is very useful if you made a mistake along the way or missed something.
P.S. I do not advocate installing opensuse forever, like any other distribution.
I only suggest taking advantage of its greater functionality in such situations. turn on the network, connect its repositories to use the latest updates, etc.
Guys, it's not worth it.
Do you really think that a Linux user with 7 years of experience on the forum, who, according to him, i testing and building distributions, needs help in finding a program for connecting WiFi?
Here the matter is different.
All of us, especially the elderly, lack communication.
You look, the answer to specific advice with the help of a half-page biography with a mention of the yoga room and other details.
The Devuan forum is very tolerant; others would have been banned a long time ago.
And he treats such posts better with humor, without wasting his time on empty work.
And “to talk,” it’s probably better to post chronicles of your life in the off-talk section.
With respect to everyone.
Solutions:
1. Erase everything from the disk, install opensuse on an empty disk in automatic mode.
https://download.opensuse.org/distribut … -Media.iso
opensuse has a more advanced installer and interface.
2. Make a clean partition of msdos, swap, a couple of root partitions "/" and /home.
Try installing the same opensuse or a different one.
3. Undesirable and only if a Win license is flashed into the BIOS. Download Win8, install it on the entire disk, then reduce its partition, add Linux partitions and install it naturally in UEFI mode.
P.S.
For option 2, maybe you need to select the "legacy" mode in the BIOS, I don't know how this is done on your computer. In one of mine there is no such item at all and the mode is determined by the disk partition.
@GlennW
so I may reinstall,
It is not necessary.
You already have the OS installed, it just needs a bootloader.
1. The partition for the UEFI bootloader must be 0.5...2 GB in size and have the efi,boot flags. Create this instead of your 2 MB sda1 partition.
2. This can be done using gparted from a live image. In my experience it moves, resizes, etc. correctly.
3. I can’t say anything about super_grub2, I use YUMI Legacy, all you need to do to boot the OS from your hard drive is click on the first menu item. As I understand it, it works like grub with a search for installed operating systems.
YUMI Legacy itself requires Win to install, there is YUMI exFAT, but I have little experience using it.картинка png
P.S.Another way, probably faster, is to create a partition for the UEFI bootloader and actually reinstall it.
By the way, I installed my Trinity using the live image of Daedalus 5.0 with Xfce.
Daedalus 5.0 is almost default in terms of security. Result from here
https://www.grc.com/shieldsup
@vendefoulwolf
Unfortunately, I can only guess (or fantasize, to be honest )
I haven't encountered this problem on my laptops.
If this is not a consequence of enabling airplane mode (keyboard shortcuts, etc.) and wifi works in Win, then almost every wifi chipset has a separate support line in the kernel configuration. I would try a live image of a different version or distribution.
Regards.
Well, you can't mix legacy installs and UEFI
In my case (failure when installing to a separate partition) it was a clean option UEFI.
UEFI is dancing with a tambourine.
The recipe may work on one distribution, but not on another. It may work if you give the installer the entire disk and will not work if you install it on a separate partition of a system with another Linux already installed in UEFI. (my last experience with Gostbsd) and such options...
that laptop was manufactured in the era where some could boot mbr/dos and some required gpt partitioning
Everything is simpler actually.
Here are the names of programs that allow you to load the installed OS
https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?id=6394
Before this, you need to fix the partitions on the disk from a live session using gparted in accordance with the previously selected table (GPT or msdos).
Then load the installed OS and reinstall the bootloader.
@GlennW
/dev/sda1 2mb bios-grub
To boot in UEFI mode, this partition must have the
esp
flag.
Regards.
P.S. The partirion table is not entirely clear.
If msdos, then the /dev/sda1 2mb bios-grub partition is not needed.
@felixed
I apologize for the stupid suggestion. the goal was only to make sure that this was really synchronization and not a coincidence.
In addition to the NTP protocol, there are others and the cause may be GPS or amateur radio receivers.
Regards.
There is a lot on the Internet about "Hard blocked".
The solutions are either a button (function keys) on the laptop, or “magic” - disconnect it from the power adapter, remove the battery and wait 10...15 minutes.
NTP synchronization accuracy is nanoseconds, if I am not mistaken.
Just check your computer clock by opening it
https://time.is/
I had the same problem on Daedalus.
There are two solutions: jack audio server, or pipeware. Both work for me, it's a matter of taste.
Recently (this year ) there was a discussion on the forum.
This is not a forum or Google, this is a standard Firefox feature.
If "Remember history" is selected in settings, default it will prompt you to save your password.
Below on the link page " GamesBox" there are ready-made addresses for inserting on forums, etc. Try copying them into the response box and clicking preview. You can insert the entire picture or thumbnail; when you click on it, the full picture opens.
And I’m impressed with your hardware, respect!
Regards.
P.S.I use this, the language is selected at the bottom of the page. In the window of the downloaded image it is directly written "link for forums".
https://postimages.org/
Good work on the usrmerge guys smile
What are you happy about?
Another success in trying to break the logical perfection of the Unix file system?
After all, there was order, settings only in the /etc folder, the /mnt folder for mounted disk drives, the executable files of the system itself in /bin and /sbin, the graphics subsystem, which could be on a completely different machine in a different location, etc.
Now all this is “smeared” across the entire disk and dumped into one heap.
I do not want and will not “test” merged /usr, but I also do not have the opportunity to prevent it.
Programmers have nothing better to do? Are there any other problems for users?
We still tune the sound by dancing with a tambourine...
Thank God not everyone is delighted with this and there are sensible people who ignore systemd.
I really thank them.
@GlennW
Thank you.
I was wrong when comparing different things
I installed gkrellm to compare readings. It shows 323 procs and top at this time in the terminal 179 tascs.
Regards.