The first two things didn't work, but while I worked on a switch to
pipewire (with a limited success, since pipewire is experimental
in the current stable and misses important features that I need
and which are already available in pulseaudio), I stumbled upon
a workaround which fixed the problem
This is the following issue:
https://gitlab.xfce.org/xfce/xfce4-panel/-/issues/201
On 3/4/22 00:39, José Luis González wrote:
On Wed, 2 Mar 2022 17:30:38 +0500
"Alexander V. Makartsev" wrote:
On 28.02.2022 02:32, José Luis González wrote:
Hi,
Hi Alexander,
Upon upgrading to Debian 11,
Hello,
I have an up-to-date Debian stable machine where pulseaudio becomes stuck
as soon as it is started (goes into an uninterruptible sleep). I couldn't
understand what is the cause for this behavior - maybe somebody can provide
an idea?
Initially, pulse worked as expected - the machine
On 23/11/2018 03.09, Daniel Fishman wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to install Debian on a 4TB external HDD, and want to be able to
boot it both on UEFI and BIOS systems. Using a simple BIOS/GPT configuration
(GPT partitioning with BIOS boot) didn't work out - after receiving some
important tips from
Hello,
I am trying to install Debian on a 4TB external HDD, and want to be able to
boot it both on UEFI and BIOS systems. Using a simple BIOS/GPT configuration
(GPT partitioning with BIOS boot) didn't work out - after receiving some
important tips from this mailing list about problems that I had
Can you try to create all the partitions through Debian's installer. I
have a suspicion that partition type may be wrong for BIOS partition.
You have specified ext2 as file system for BIOS grub which may mean
Linux partition instead of BIOS grub partition (ef02 BIOS boot).
In the end, it
I'd expect that Grub won't be able to reliably work with that setup -
partition 3 goes past the 2TB mark, so the BIOS won't be able to map
it properly. Don't forget, when grub is reading the disk all it can
rely on are BIOS calls. Add yourself a small-ish /boot partition first
and you may be OK.
Hi Daniel,
in case of BIOS and GPT you have to create a partition for second stage
of GRUB. If I can remember correctly its size should be less than 50MB.
HTH
Kind regards
Georgi
I created it - this is the first partition (the one with bios_grub flag).
I did things similarly to the
Hello,
I am trying to install Debian on a 4TB external HDD. Since I want
to boot the HDD (also) on old systems which support only BIOS,
and since the HDD is larger than 2TB, I decided to go with GPT
partition table and BIOS boot (or, in other words: BIOS/GTP).
I partitioned the HDD accordingly
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