Quoting Mark Trickett (marktrick...@gmail.com):
> A small query, nothing fixed, but when is Buster expected
> to be released?
Russell already gave you the serious answer, so I can now supply the
frivolous one that doesn't help you. ;-> There are two traditional
answers inside Debian Projet
> Question - Should I choose Ubuntu 18.04 LTS or install 18.10 which will
> need an upgrade at the end of July?
>
> Question: To set up my SSD for root and the other two drives as RAID 1
> mounted as /home, is it simply a matter of choosing btrfs? I haven't
> built a Ubuntu Server before.
Hi
Hello Andrew,
On 2/22/19, Andrew Greig via luv-main wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have purchased a new 1Tb SSD and I have two unused SATA 2Tb drives,
> and currently 8Gb RAM (max capacity 32Gb DDR3 1866) I will settle for
> 24Gb soon.
>
> I have two optical drives, I will settle for one.
>
> MB =
Hi All,
I have purchased a new 1Tb SSD and I have two unused SATA 2Tb drives,
and currently 8Gb RAM (max capacity 32Gb DDR3 1866) I will settle for
24Gb soon.
I have two optical drives, I will settle for one.
MB = ASRock 890 GM Pro3 5 sata slots
Currently the optical drive is in slot one
On Friday, 22 February 2019 4:55:07 PM AEDT Mark Trickett wrote:
> Hello Russell,
>
> On 2/22/19, Russell Coker via luv-main wrote:
> > A few days ago there was some downtime on the LUV server because rebooting
> > another VM on the same hardware revealed a bug in the KVM scripts that
> > shut
>
Hello Russell,
On 2/22/19, Russell Coker via luv-main wrote:
> A few days ago there was some downtime on the LUV server because rebooting
> another VM on the same hardware revealed a bug in the KVM scripts that shut
> off IPv4 access.
>
> Tonight I have just upgraded the LUV server to
Hi Craig,
I am unsure how much to clip as your response is comprehensive.
But to start /dev/sda1 is my 1 TB drive and it is showing as having boot
and lvm, do not know how root and swap were assigned to sdb1
The extra drives are 2 TB drives
The problem with /dev/sdc1 not being part of the
On Fri, Feb 22, 2019 at 10:22:38AM +1100, Russell Coker wrote:
> In regard to the hardware advice. The LUV hardware library often has DDR3
> RAM for free, but 4G modules don't hang around long. If anyone is upgrading
> from a DDR3 system to DDR4 please donate your old RAM as lots of people have
>
On Thu, Feb 21, 2019 at 11:14:13PM +1100, Andrew Greig wrote:
> Looking at the disks in gparted I have:
>
> /dev/sda1
> File system lvn2 pv
> Label
> UUID sI0LJX-JSme-W2Yt-rFiZ-bQcV-lwFN-tSetH5
> Volume Group ubuntu-vg
> Members /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1
> Partition /dev/sda1
> Name
> Flags boot/lvm
>
In regard to the hardware advice. The LUV hardware library often has DDR3 RAM
for free, but 4G modules don't hang around long. If anyone is upgrading from a
DDR3 system to DDR4 please donate your old RAM as lots of people have a use for
this.
Also we need more SATA disks, if anyone has disks
Hello Craig,
On 2/20/19, Craig Sanders via luv-main wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 20, 2019 at 08:11:16PM +1100, Mark Trickett wrote:
>> Aha, another piece of using apt-get. It is brilliant, but also a very
>> steep
>> learning curve. It would be very good to have a good cheat sheet in a
>> printable
On 22/2/19 12:33 am, Russell Coker via luv-main wrote:
> Tonight I have just upgraded the LUV server to Debian/Testing (we are in the
> freeze process for the next release of Debian). In the process of upgrading
> the LUV server and other servers I run to Debian/Testing I've fixed many
>
A few days ago there was some downtime on the LUV server because rebooting
another VM on the same hardware revealed a bug in the KVM scripts that shut
off IPv4 access.
Tonight I have just upgraded the LUV server to Debian/Testing (we are in the
freeze process for the next release of Debian).
Looking at the disks in gparted I have:
/dev/sda1
File system lvn2 pv
Label
UUID sI0LJX-JSme-W2Yt-rFiZ-bQcV-lwFN-tSetH5
Volume Group ubuntu-vg
Members /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1
Partition /dev/sda1
Name
Flags boot/lvm
/dev/sdb1
File system lvm2 pv
Label
UUID 9HV3H6-JIYu-IdaS-2CGr-lkZQ-9xcB-RVu9Ks
Hi Craig,
I tried to follow the UUID process and I think it worked OK.
andrew@andrew-desktop:~$ blkid /dev/sdb1: UUID=
andrew@andrew-desktop:~$ blkid
/dev/sda1: UUID="sI0LJX-JSme-W2Yt-rFiZ-bQcV-lwFN-tSetH5"
TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="92e664e1-01"
/dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root:
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