> Everything online hints that attempting repair is particularly
> dangerous, but what else am I to do?
You sum up my experience with BTRFS. I too was "scared" off from it and
reformatted my BTRFS partitions and went back to ext4 -- it's a known
quantity fit for humans with tons of advice of
> You can also try os-prober as root and see if it detects the other
> partitions.
That seems to be the problem -- os-prober only shows that /dev/sdf1 has an
OS on it, it seems to ignore the linux install on /dev/sdg1.
IMO the next question becomes how do I convince os-prober to see /dev/s
> To re-enable this, set GRUB_DISABLE_OS_PROBER=false in /etc/default/grub.
Thanks! But I did that, ran update-grub which reported:
> Warning: os-prober will be executed to detect other bootable partitions.
> Its output will be used to detect bootable binaries on them and create new
boot entr
On my machine I have 2 bootable Linux installs, one each on /dev/sdf1 and /
dev/sdg1. Grub *used to* detect the various partitions and creat entries for
each one, but in this install it didn't do that.
Looking at /boot/grub/grub.cfg it uses a function format that I don't
recognize and canno
Just caught the tail end of this and thought I'd add in my $0,02 worth of
experience.
Using the latest Debian stable with KDE I had my PCMCIA sound come up
"silent." Toying with KDE's controls and changing the sound driver and output
(a confusing thing because there are multiple locations
> Some people get excessively worked up over things like interface names
> and like to throw around strong words for dramatic effect. Just ignore
> the noise.
I've just come to accept that the actual interface name is going to be some
bizarre name. So I look it up, and then promptly rename it
> Are there torrents for Debian 10.12 which was just announced?
I think you mean 11.3.
Either way, it usually takes a few hours or the next day before torrents
are created and the web pages are updated.
https://www.debian.org/CD/torrent-cd/
--
Fast fact: 90% of the American media is con
The core of my problem was that the printer was not being seen on the USB
bus. Playing around with cables, various USB plugs/ports, etc. I got the
printer to show up on a "lsusb" command.
Once that was done the proprietary drivers "saw" the printer, the KDE
desktop similarly saw the deskt
I had this working but now after a Linux reinstall I cannot get it to work
again. :-(
Using Samsung/HP's proprietary driver package at (https://support.hp.com/
us-en/drivers/selfservice/samsung-clx-4195-color-laser-multifunction-printer-
series/16462344) the driver installs the printer int
On Sunday, October 31, 2021 2:34:57 PM CDT Georgi Naplatanov wrote:
> If VLC is not hard requirement then you can try SMPlayer/mpv or mpv only.
Thanks! Both smplayer and mpv will play the videos.
--
"There are decades where nothing happens; and there are weeks where decades
happen." -- Russi
> Works out of the box on mine. Played H265 4K no problem. What is the
> error you're getting?
VLC doesn't give an error, it just endlessly tries loading and reloading
the file (a video from a security camera).
I'm guessing it's some oddity in the file format produced by the cheap
Chinese
How can I convince Bullseye's VLC to read/play H265 videos?
I have various h265 CODECS installed and other sources on the net report
than VLC can play these files -- but not Bullseye's VLC.
Can anyone whack me with a clue-bat? TIA.
--
"It's easier for our software to compete with Linu
KSig is a graphical editor for e-mail signature lines with a handy random
function that can be plugged into KMail and other programs.
For some reason it was dropped from Debian way back when. Someone
recompiled it, made a *.deb and it ran fine in buster. But that binary *.deb
requires KDE
> In /root/.bashrc I use this to give a red prompt including host and
> full path followed by a new line.
I take this idea a bit further, setting a longer prompt and setting
workstation hosts for specific colors for user logins, and then doing a red
prompt for servers.
Part of my ~/.bashr
> does it automatically boot to Debian with Windows listed in your GRUB menu?
Yes, exactly. It works as it should: Upon boot the GRUB menu is presented,
with Debian, its emergency option, and the option of booting into Windows.
Thus, all is right in the world. :-)
That was done by disa
The problem was that Win10 would constantly overwrite the MBR and blow away
GRUB which forced the computer to boot straight into Windows.
The solution is to go into Windows, open a command prompt/shell as the
Windows administrator and run:
"bcedit /set {bootmgr} path \EFI\debian\grubx64.
On a new HP Laptop pre-installed with Win10 Home edition installed on an
SSD. In the laptop's BIOS Secure Boot was turned off.
A fresh copy of Debian 11 was installed into the machine's 1TB HD. After
reboot, GRUB comes up normally and Linux works fine.
But once Windows is chosen from G
This is for a new consumer-grade HP laptop which seems to be (according to
Windows) running a Realtek 8852 wireless connection (no standard Ethernet jack
on this laptop).
Debian 11 doesn't seem to detect the wireless NIC.
Does anyone know what driver is used for this?
--
"The world's
> Can someone shed some light on how to disable or remove the
> baloo_file_extr?
To answer my own question, as root run the following:
# balooctl disable
# balooctl stop
Then it'll be likely you'll need to run:
# killall -9 baloo_file baloo_file_extractor
For me I had to run these rep
On my KDE/stable box I have the baloo_file_extr process running hog wild. It
takes up fully 1/2 of the memory and significant amounts of CPU. I gather it's
some sub-function of Dolphin but there's no way I want this "service" running
on my computer.
Can someone shed some light on how to d
To get Deluge running one should remember that deluged is a Python program
which rewrites its variables to a config file on exit. Once the config file is
located it can be edited and the variables
The initialization problem is a problem. I used update-rc.d to disable the /
etc/init.d/delug
> Checking the /etc/default/deluged file would be recommended as well.
That just contains a switch to enable the daemon (already done to no
effect).
> In case you (the OP) end up writing a .service file (system or user) to
> replace the init script kindly attach it to a wishlist bug for inclu
> may I ask whether there is anything about deluge/deluged in particular that
> makes you want to use it?
My default is to use the transmission package but that has a documented bug
in which some torrents cause an "invalid argument" error.
> Or is it just the one you've used before, so you
I want to set up a deluged server on Debian stable. Installing the relevant
packages there are zero -- none, nada, zilch! -- instructions or example config
files.
From my perspective deluged nor deluge-web does not install itself in any
sort of a working or bare-bones configuration which
> What about the really big iron ?
The heck with mainframes. Back in the 1990s I had PC-based Debian boxes
with users working on dumb terminals hooked up to the PC via serial cables.
That certainly seemed "multi-user" to us and it didn't require big iron.
--
"There’s class warfare, all
> Have you enabled SR-IOV in the bios?
I love how the various BIOS entries have zero help even though AMI has an
empty help/description field. No, that was not enabled -- thanks! -- but even
enabling it, doing a cold/poweroff boot cycle does nothing. It still gives the
exact same error messa
A box booting Xen with an updated Debian 10/Buster setup as Xen's dom0, a
Ryzen CPU and Radeon-based GPU.
/etc/default/grub has been modified to include:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet iommu=1 amd_iommu=on"
and grub has been updated.
After a reboot Xen reports:
# xl dmesg | grep I
> Does anyone else have this problem with KDE4 after Jessie/Stretch upgrade?
The changes between KDE in Jessie and KDE in Stretch are substantial,
including killing off kdm and replacing it with sddm.
On multiple machines I've had the upgrade go pretty rocky, not only at the
dm level but
> I meant a replacement with a text UI.
dselect is still in the repository, though it's deprecated.
--
"It is said that no one truly knows a nation until one has been inside its
jails. A nation should not be judged by how it treats its highest citizens,
but its lowest ones." -- Nelson Mand
Random reboots can be anything, but often they're a power supply issue, and
even more often, a RAM issue.
The first thing I'd do if I were you is to try only 1 RAM module, run it for
a few days, see if it's still acting up, and then try the other RAM module to
see if you can isolate a bad
> It now crashes /usr/bin/X after a minute or so of using iceweasel.
I'm also getting the same type of random lockups though I haven't isolated
it to Iceweasel (though FWIW, Iceweasel is typically running when it locks
up).
Like you, the system was rock solid until the 8.4 upgrade (which
I've got a box running KDE and Debian stable, has been running fine for
months, and today I did the update from 8.3 to 8.4. No problem; since it
installed a new kernel, I told it to reboot.
Ever since then I've been getting random lockups of the machine -- no
keyboard or mouse functionali
> Respectfully, once you're getting above $100 USD, you're better off
> getting an cheap android phone/tablet.
I didn't catch the first part of this thread, but I agree with you. What I
have to wonder about is what is meant by "compatible with Debian".
I use a Sansa Clip (e.g.
http://www.
On Thursday, January 02, 2014 10:04:33 PM Jordan Metzmeier wrote:
> Dovecot does not require mysql. The dovecot-common package
> recommends dovecot-mysql. Apt installs recommended packages by
> default, but they are not required. You can exclude recommended
> packages with --no-install-recommends.
> It depends what you need...
Exactly. Without specific criteria this will likely just be a sea of
opinions.
My own preference is KMail. It has its bugs, but the way it handles
multiple e-mail addresses and accounts is IMO superior to other clients.
--
"The Communists of the USSR told
> No, sorry. But I'd be glad to help you troubleshoot..
Thanks William. I think I've identified what the problem is.
What I did under KDE was to create a second "file association" entry that
ran VLC with my commandline parameters. Thus, there was 2 VLC file associations
for, say, *.avi. I
I have a Wheezy (with the deb-multimedia.org repository) computer running a
KDE desktop as a HTPC. I use VLC to watch videos.
If I run KDE's default VLC invocation, "/usr/bin/vlc VideoFileName.ext",
VLC will run fine, popping up in a window on the desktop.
However, if I run my own call
Okay, here's a different backup software question.
The scenario: Call me weird, but I buy plastic CDs and refuse to buy
"electronic" music. I tediously rip my CDs to Ogg files and store them on my
file server. (The CDs go into the basement.) Great, I'm happy. I have 12-15 GB
of Ogg files.
Hi Brian,
Thanks for your reply. It was thorough, complete, and all of the steps you
listed out were perfectly logical and made sense.
The only problem is that it doesn't seem to work. :-) I can't even get to
the first step of mounting the memory card.
> Are you sure you want to do this?
I've been trying to set up Testing/Wheezy's DVD ISO to boot from a memory
card/USB thumb drive, as outlined at http://www.pendrivelinux.com/boot-
multiple-iso-from-usb-via-grub2-using-linux/
I have the *.iso file renamed "debian.iso" and put in the root directory of
the USB drive/memory ca
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