nnI'm having trouble getting mcron to work. I have configured it in
/etc/config.scm similarly to the example given in the manual, but it the
mcron service seems to immediately stop. I've tried `sudo herd enable
mcron` and `sudo herd start mcron`, which work, but then when I check
its status, I
Benjamin Slade writes:
> > Do you use Libreboot?
>
> Yes, I'm using Libreboot. Does this make a great difference over the
> manufacturer firmware in this case?
It might, because the GRUB used is the one shipped with Libreboot. So
it has nothing to do with Guix. I think talking to the
On 2018-08-02T02:24:31-0600, Chris Marusich wrote:
> > Doing a full LUKS-encryption on root, including /boot results in
> > very slow unlocking at boot (about 30 secs even with --iter set to
> > 1000). Is there any way to do an unencrypted /boot with an
> > encrypted root?
> At that
> Do you use Libreboot?
Yes, I'm using Libreboot. Does this make a great difference over the
manufacturer firmware in this case?
> I'm unsure [using an unencrypted /boot] would help, because GRUB
> would still have to unencrypt / to access the kernel (the kernel is
> in /gnu/store).
Ah, I
> at the very least you could fire up a terminal and use "nmcli" or
> "nmtui", which should be installed in your system profile by default
> when you have the NetworkManager service installed.
Thanks, Chris, this did help immensely. I've used other tools in the
commandline and NetworkManager
> We do need a service for this. I'll write one if nobody beats me to
> it.
I have created a Guix service for pcscd.
https://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=32358
It looks like the udev rules were completely unnecessary for my gnuk
token. Running the pcscd daemon alone was sufficient.
