Hi, * [email protected] [Tue Sep 29, 2026 at 03:34:21PM -0000]:
> It’s frustrating when you hit that wall with a specific distro > where the basics like CPU frequency scaling or trackpad gestures > just don't play nice out of the box. Seeing that error about the > "required sysfs object not found" is a classic headache—it usually > feels like you're fighting the hardware instead of using it. No idea about the "required sysfs object not found", what is the exact error message and when/where do you see it? > It reminds me of a struggle I once had with a home server build. I > was trying to run everything off a budget 400-Watt power supply > https://serverorbit.com/power-supplies/network-power/400-watt, and > I kept getting weird stability issues that I initially blamed on > the OS. It turned out the unit wasn't providing clean network > power to the peripherals under load, which caused some of the > hardware sensors to flake out, looking exactly like a driver > issue. Sometimes, what we think is a software limitation is > actually a deeper power delivery problem. > Given how well Ubuntu handles this specific Acer model, do you > think the issue with Grml stems from missing kernel modules for > this hardware, or is it more of a configuration oversight in the > base install? As a starting point, which Grml version + flavour did you try? Also, which kernel modules are loaded when Ubuntu is running, vs what is running (and possibly missing) compared to when running Grml? regards -mika-
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