Joe asks:
And I did fedup --network 20.
Have you run the upgrade yet?
Yes, I did that Monday afternoon. I did not watch it continually, but I saw no
indication of trouble until the boot screen came up with no Fedora-20.
Important question... Given my answer above, is what Chris
Joe says:
If it helps, I don't have either a /dev/dev or a /root/.readahead.
However, I'm running F19 on my desktop, with Xfce, although I never use
a GUI as root. I also don't have rkhunter installed, so that might be
significant.
The file is not /root/.readahead. The mystery file is
Good morning,
From: William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com
To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org
Cc:
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2013 11:33 AM
Subject: no printout, but no other hint of error. F18.
Hi,
When I try to print anything out, I get no printout. Even a test page does
not
come
Also, the line:
May 13 16:26:14 c-69-138-198-76 cupsd[625]: p11-kit: couldn't open
config file: /root/.pkcs11/pkcs11.conf: Permission denied
from your lpstat output may not be causing a problem, but you should
address it anyway because until you do you won't know if it's part
of
Where did you say you got the PPD for this device? Are you running 64bit or
32bit Fedora? Does libcups.so.2 exist on the system
anywhere?
I do not know what a PPD is. Whatever I got specifically for this device
must have come from the Xerox device driver RPM for this device which I
From: William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com
To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org users@lists.fedoraproject.org
Sent: Tuesday, April 16, 2013 9:03 PM
Subject: how to make user account partially bi-lingual?
(Fedora-18; all desktops)
A user needs all
* menu entries, buttons, prompts, messages
When I try to print anything out, I get no printout. Even a test page does
not come out.
But no indication of trouble shows up on the monitor, and no indication of
trouble on the
printer's display. I did download and install the driver. cups gives no
hint of trouble that I
recognize.
[the previous version of this was sent by mistake; I intended to Save draft.]
When I try to print anything out, I get no printout. Even a test page does
not come out.
But no indication of trouble shows up on the monitor, and no indication of
trouble on the
printer's display. I did
Hi Daniel,
You might want to open a bugzilla with Xerox to fix the way they build their
libraries, with PIC flags.
I looked and searched the Xerox web site. I found neither Bugzilla nor any
other bug-reporting page/link. How do I do as you suggest?
thanks,
Bill.--
users mailing list
You might want to open a bugzilla with Xerox to fix the way they build their
libraries, with PIC flags.
Done. The second line engineer gave me the sense that it's very unlikely that
they will implement the requested fix. He said that Fedora and Redhat each
account for less than 0.1% of
I see in the Fedora-19 release notes that CUPS will be upgraded to 1.6. The
page on that:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features/CUPS1.6
says this involves using pdf rather than postscript as the baseline document
format. While wrestling to get printing working on my system this past
I think that change is just an internal detail cups cares about.
I've been just copying my /etc/cups/ppd/ files from one fedora to the
next for years now and printing keeps working (and seemed to work
in fedora 19 beta as well).
Thank-you for your comments, Tom.
Did any of those changes
I'm pretty sure the ps versus pdf is just the way the print job
is handed to the driver that converts it to whatever the
printer actually needs.
Certainly my Brother HL-2040 doesn't print postscript of
any kind natively, it needs HP PCL. My Epson Artisan doesn't
even use a native driver
(Fedora-18; 64-bit; all desktops)
I have two 27-inch monitors on my system. Occasionally, I lose the cursor.
(ok, who's that that I hear snickering out there?!) I recall years ago (two
jobs ago) on the Unix system at work, we had a tool called xeyes which
amounted to a pair of eyes which
Good morning,
(Fedora-18; 64-bit; all desktops)
I have two 27-inch monitors on my system. Occasionally, I lose the cursor.
(ok, who's that that I hear snickering out there?!) I recall years ago (two
jobs ago) on the Unix system at work, we had a tool called xeyes which
amounted to a pair
(Fedora-18; 64-bit; all desktops)
On my old Redhat-9 system, I had this great tool xv which I used quite often
to colorize raw weather satellite images. It made doing that very easy,
especially with the three GUIs that let me graphically vary the red, green, and
blue intensities independently
Good afternoon,
I'm using Fedora-18 (updated last Wednesday) on a 64-bit system. The desktop
is Gnome (updated last Wednesday). This is about Brasero 3.6.1.
After putting together the project, that is, listing all the tracks I want
burned onto a music CD, I click the Burn... button. Up
Good evening,
Problem: That progress bar shows no progress. I checked task usage of
CPU, and CPU usage of Brasero is negligible. Even after many minutes,
nothing seems to happen. What am I not doing that I should do, and/or
doing that I should not do?
Sorry, I don't have a solution
Good afternoon,
This is Fedora-19 on a 64 bit quad-core i7; with an Nvidia GEFORCE GTX 660. I
most recently updated Fedora last Wednesday, Sept. 04.
At least once each day, the system just locks up with no advanced warning or
symptoms. It just stops responding to the trackball and
Good afternoon,
Rick Stevens wrote...
Need a lot more info:
Make and model of computer
Video card type (nVidia, Intel, ATI, etc.)
Memory size
Disk size and type
You can (as root) run dmidecode and lspci from the command line
and include that with your response. We can then try to help
Good afternoon,
I ran the memtest86+; it passed - 100%.
I'm curious: is there a way to test the gpu? If yes, how?
That's the one. So it's an nVidia GeForce GTX660.
Yeah, that's typically the driver having issues or memory problems.
Next, we need to see if you're running the nvidia or
Good afternoon,
Rick Stevens wrote:
Yeah, that's typically the driver having issues or memory problems.
Next, we need to see if you're running the nvidia or nouveau drivers.
You can look at the /var/log/Xorg.0.log file and see which driver is
loaded. Alternately, try (as root):
lsmod
I have a dual boot desktop with Fedora 18 (from the Live Media) and Windows 7
home. I need to delete the Fedora 18 install. The installation guide (section
20.2.1) discusses how to do this if the windows install is Windows 2000,
Windows Server 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows
?
To: Community support for Fedora users users@lists.fedoraproject.org
Date: Wednesday, March 13, 2013, 11:01 AM
Install over it would be the easiest
way to do it.
Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone powered by Mobilicity
-Original Message-
From: William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com
: Thursday, March 14, 2013, 6:52 AM
On Wed, 2013-03-13 at 08:04 -0700,
William Mattison wrote:
I have a dual boot desktop with Fedora 18 (from the
Live Media) and
Windows 7 home. I need to delete the Fedora 18
install.
If you find that you're unable to install over the top, as
the other
The replies I received were correct. It was unnecessary to delete the previous
install. I merely had to install over the old installation. Thank-you, both
of you that replied.
Bill.
--- On Wed, 3/13/13, William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com wrote:
From: William Mattison wcmatti
I have a single desktop connected only to the internet. It's dual-boot: Fedora
18 and windows 7 home. In Fedora, it has more than one user id.
I skimmed/read through the Fedora 18 security guide, and much of the Fedora 18
installation guide and the Fedora 18 sys. admin. guide. As best as I
to work computers, clouds, etc. from home via ssh,
vpn, etc. I will not be running a mail server, or any other kind of server, on
my new system.
thanks,
Bill.
--- On Thu, 3/21/13, William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com wrote:
From: William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com
Subject: Fedora 18
Hi,
When I try to print anything out, I get no printout. Even a test page does not
come out. But no indication of trouble shows up on the monitor, and no
indication of trouble on the printer's display. I did download and install the
driver. cups gives no hint of trouble that I recognize.
Hi Dave,
Sorry for the top post. Google shows there is a linux driver for that
printer on xerox web sight. Google search string was xerox 6015ni linux.
Might be a short term solution for you.
Dave
I had already done this before I posted the problem. But thank-you for trying
to help.
Hi Roger,
I too have Fedora 18 64 bit. Have always had trouble with Xerox laser printer
in Fedora Linux, all versions, for years. It has never been auto detected.
You may need the ppd file, I can send my fxlinuxprint.ppd if you wish or
google for it. Copy it to /usr/share/cups/model/
My
Hi Roger,
I too have Fedora 18 64 bit. Have always had trouble
with Xerox laser printer
in Fedora Linux, all versions, for years. It has never
been auto detected.
You may need the ppd file, I can send my
fxlinuxprint.ppd if you wish or
google for it. Copy it to /usr/share/cups/model/
Hi Roger,
I too have Fedora 18 64 bit. Have always had
trouble with Xerox laser printer
in Fedora Linux, all versions, for years. It has
never been auto detected.
You may need the ppd file, I can send my
fxlinuxprint.ppd if you wish or
google for it. Copy it to
The language for a user account was set to simplified Chinese. Not what was
wanted! So I thought I could just delete the account and re-create it. I used
the Users and Groups GUI to delete the user account. I did check that the home
directory for that account was gone. Then I re-created
I forgot to mention: this is a Fedora-18 system. - Bill.
- Original Message -
From: William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com
To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org users@lists.fedoraproject.org
Cc:
Sent: Tuesday, April 16, 2013 3:52 PM
Subject: how to fully delete user account?
T he
Message -
From: William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com
To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org users@lists.fedoraproject.org
Cc:
Sent: Tuesday, April 16, 2013 3:52 PM
Subject: how to fully delete user account?
T he language for a user account was set to simplified Chinese. Not what was
wanted
(Fedora-18; all desktops)
A user needs all
* menu entries, buttons, prompts, messages, application icon labels, etc.
within
* desktops (Gnome, KDE, Xfce, etc.), all LibreOffice applications, vi, etc.
to be English.
But he needs to be able to both
* enter and view
text in both
* English and
(fedora-18, all desktops)
I would like to burn a single dvd with an ISO9660 - Rock Ridge - Joliet file
made from:
* /home/user1/project17/
* /home/user2/project17/
* /home/user2/.hidden/
Each of these directories has multiple levels of subdirectories. user1 and
user2 each has other directories
(Fedora-18; all desktops)
...
How does root and/or the user set up his account so he always has these
abilities?
In effect, we want the account to be bi-lingual, with English as the primary
language,
and simplified Chinese being a secondary language.
Thank-you in advance for your help.
What do you get when you type
file filename ?
I don't remember, but I think in the Fedora 9 days Unicode may not have been
the default. The encoding you have may be GB2312.
You can try running
iconv -f GB2312 -t UTF8 filename filename.utf8
and then vi the resulting file
(fedora-18, all desktops)
I would like to burn a single dvd with an ISO9660 - Rock Ridge - Joliet file
made from:
* /home/user1/project17/
* /home/user2/project17/
* /home/user2/.hidden/
Each of these directories has multiple levels of subdirectories. user1 and
user2 each has other
The ISO-8859 text is a good indication that the file is encoded in GB2312.
So, you'll want
-f GB2312
-t UTF-8
That is all
Progress. That made the file display in vi in Terminal correctly. Thank-you,
Ed.
But the Chinese still doesn't display correctly in vi in Konsole and
But the Chinese still doesn't display correctly in vi in Konsole and XTerrm.
There are other issues, but I will initiate separate threads for those.
I could understand it not displaying properly in an
xterm.
I've no problem konsole. Should check Advanced profile settings to make
(Fedora-18)
Using ibus's settings GUI, I configured ibus to use a size 16 kai font to
display a list of simplified Chinese characters that match the pinyin that the
user types to enter a simplified Chinese character. But when I try to enter
Chinese characters (in vi in a Gnome terminal), the
Good morning,
For several days now, I have not received anything from
users@lists.fedoraproject.org. I sent a message to owner, but received no
response. How do I get this fixed?
Please reply to me as well as the list. I will also check the archives later
today for answers.
thanks,
Bill.
today. It was really bad a few days ago. Could Yahoo e-mail
subscribers' responses to all those nobody messages be what caused Yahoo to
bounce messages - based on fedoraproject.org.
Bill.
- Original Message -
From: William Mattison wcmatti...@yahoo.com
To: users
The message I'm replying to was intended to be the closure of the thread
"application to listen to on-line broadcasts?", but I failed to put the "Re: "
at the beginning of the subject line. My apologies. On to the new thread that
I intended to create...
1. I've encountered several websites
I finally found time to do some more of this. (Samuel: I'm looking to go the
pepper flash player + freshplayer route, not the old flash route.)
First I looked in the places that I trust most. I used Fedora's "apper" to
look for Chrome, Chromium, pepper, and freshplayer in the Fedora and
I was wrong about the National Weather Service weather RADAR pages. When I
click a "Loop" button, the display shows a message "A plugin is needed to
display this content." message. I used Firefox's "Inspect Element" function,
and what I see includes this:
followed by a small gray-filled
Neither VLC nor Amarok seem to come with Fedora. But late last night, I found
VLC with "apper" and downloaded it. I got it to work for the two radio
stations. It did not help with "Pipedreams". (By the way, Pipedreams is *not*
a radio station.) Now this morning, the buttons on the second
Thank-you for the explanation. Yes, I'm the same person. I tried what you
suggested. You're right. It works. Thank-you, Samuel.
Bill.
--
users mailing list
users@lists.fedoraproject.org
To unsubscribe or change subscription options:
Hi all,
Two questions about "evercookies". I think this could be useful to others in
this forum as well as to me.
1. On my home Fedora-23 (updated weekly) workstation, how do I find and truly,
fully, permanently get rid of whatever evercookies might be on my system? If
y'all don't mind, I'd
(I'm replying to the entire discussion as of Wednesday evening US Mountain
time.)
I'm now wondering if evercookies can really be fully blocked. I do want to
block what I reasonably can. But as was pointed out, a lot of wanted web
functionality needs cookies. So now I'm mainly focused on
Good morning,
(replying to a few messages at once)
> Linux has no viruses.
There are actually *two* reasons for starting this thread. First, to get
advice needed to choose the right "anti-virus" for my home workstation.
Second, I believe that the article that I referenced would be of real
Using grub2, I have the ability to boot windows-7 or any of at least 3
different f25 kernels or any of a few rescue-mode f25 kernels. And this
stand-alone workstation has only one hard drive. If I understand correctly
what you're asking, then yes, grub2.
Bill.
Good evening,
I believe Stan is correct. I built this system 4+ years ago. At that time, it
was my understanding that to get a windows-7 and Fedora dual-boot system, I had
to install windows-7 first. I think that at that time, windows-7 did not
support UEFI. Though I did not explicitly
> Add the entry
> GRUB_DISABLE_SUBMENU=y
> to the /etc/default/grub file.
That made no difference. Then I did "grub2-mkconfig". Still no difference.
> Try adding the entry
> GRUB_GFXPAYLOAD_LINUX=text
> to the /etc/default/grub file. You might have to play with this a
> little. To examine
Good afternoon,
I found the login attempts in the journalctl output, though it isn't easy.
I'll open a new thread to address what this is really about.
Before the hard drive replacement, the grub menu showed the three most recent
Fedora patches, then something like "Advanced options for
Good afternoon,
(f25 home workstation)
While looking at journalctl output yesterday and today for other reasons
(separate thread), I saw many "authentication failure" messages, over half also
saying "user=root". I also saw many "password check failed for user (root)"
messages. I saw many
Good evening,
I did what was advised. Still no change. But I think there is a more
fundamental problem here. The grub on my system came from"Boot-Repair-Disk",
on a live-usb stick, not from any dnf install from a Fedora repository. So if
Fedora's grub is customized or specialized in some
Wow. Hot topic! I view all this here:
https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/users@lists.fedoraproject.org
In past threads, the oldest messages were at the top, and the newest at the
bottom. Why is it "upside down" in this thread?!
I have skimmed the responses so far. But I've had to
Today (Saturday), I booted up only once, logged in only once as my primary
common user, and then a short while ago logged in to an different account with
adequate privileges to view the journalctl. With over 12 hours as a common
user, I hoped that searching the journalctl would be simpler. I
Yesterday evening, I used the firewall configuration tool to turn off ssh in
the public zone, and then make the the change permanent. I also entered the
commands
* systemctl stop sshd
* systemctl mask sshd
* systemctl stop httpd
* systemctl mask httpd
This evening, I see nothing in the
That solved the more important part of the problem. The grub menu has an entry
for the correct, current kernel, and it boots the correct current kernel.
Thank-you, Sam.
On May 19, I started a thread called "ACPI errors (was: f24 boot fails; need
help)". The error messages that I reported
Which is best:
1. completely remove the "video=vesa:off" from the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX line,
or
2. change the "off" to "on" in that line?
I would not be surprised if it could make it significant difference.
The font used in the grub menu and the grub shell has been a good size all
along, and has
I've been having a similar experience for many months, but "randomly". I don't
notice the exact wording of Thunderbird's message, but it can take a very long
time (even over an hour) for folders to update, messages to be loaded (even
messages already viewed on previous days and system
In a message not showing up in fedora Hyperkitty, Kevin Fenzi suggested:
> Probibly the first stop is the fedora infrastructure issues:
>
> https://pagure.io/fedora-infrastructure/issues
>
> From there we can see if it's some local issue or config problem with
> our instance or a bug in the
I observe the delays and apparent freezes both in Fedora and in Windows-7. I
observe them with non-gmail messages/folders, even drafts. I'm using imap.
These suggest that the problem is not with Fedora, but one or more of:
* Thunderbird code that is not OS-specific, and not mail service
Good evening,
Based on what y'all said, I'd say I'm in a "dracut shell". I cannot reach any
login whatsoever, using any of the techniques y'all suggested.
The "/var/log/" directory is empty.
There is no "/var/cache/" directory.
The directory "/usr/bin/" does not have many things in it. It
Finally, I hope, a few useful clues. Rescue mode gave me enough information to
make a lucky guess as to how to mount "/home" from within the dracut shell.
With that, I could try the boot again (which of course failed and dropped me
into the dracut shell), and then mount "/home", and then copy
I don't have a LiveUSB, and I get the impression it would take hours to make
one. This incident teaches me that once I get the system back on its feet, and
I've upgraded to f25, I'll want to make one. About how long should it take?
___
users mailing
From what I've seen in the website you referenced, and what I posted here
earlier today, it seems similar to what you experienced, but not identical. It
seems fsck says something is wrong with one of the partitions. Take a look.
Feel free to chime in along with the others.
Thank-you.
> It isn't home you want to mount, it's /, the root filesystem.
I wanted /home as a place to copy log files to so I could then access them from
the windows box. I originally wanted to copy them to a USB stick, but I
couldn't get that to work.
I didn't know workstations nowadays had batteries.
I have three active versions of f24 - the 3 most recent weekly patches. All
three fail the same way and drop me into the dracut mode. I didn't know I had
a rescue mode until some long-time IT friend suggested it to me last Friday.
It wasn't obvious in the grub menu. It actually proved
Good afternoon.
I've wrestled with this for some 3(?) days now. I'm still stuck.
I did find a "rescue" mode, and I was able to get in to it. But it didn't
really help.
Two IT grad students came and tried to help, but couldn't.
In the rescue mode, I tried to use "fdisk" to get the device ID
All three fedora versions in the grub menu appear to yield the same results.
So whatever the "dnf upgrade" did, it affected all three. The windows-7 boot
still works (this is a dual boot system, a desktop).
My camera died over a year ago, and I have no portable devices. Having been
I did my weekly patches this afternoon, and this time the system booted up
fine. So I'm back to what caused the problems.
* Motherboard battery? Quite unlikely, but not 100% certain. Battery replaced
anyway.
* Hard drive? Somewhat unlikely. Two 4-hour non-destructive disk checks found
no
Thank-you Sam and Rick.
For the next 2 questions, I'm not looking for numerical answers. Qualitative
probability terms on a scale going from "highly improbably" to "almost
certainly" would be great.
The clock (and the CMOS battery) got some attention while trying to fix the
boot problem. I
My friend was here earlier tonight. The command was "fsck /dev/sda6" (no
options). He also said he's seen this kind of thing before.
Bill.
___
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Good evening,
Hardware problems have seriously tied me up for about a week now. My apologies
for my silence on this topic. The hardware issue is not really fixed yet. I
likely will be forced off-line again for several days to a few weeks. If I'm
not responding; assume that that's what's
I wasn't fully convinced these problems are due to the battery. That's why I
listed the four things I found "odd". On the other hand, I recall hearing and
reading that the output of lithium batteries is almost flat (better than any
other type of battery), but then very quickly drops (faster
I did "smartctl --all /dev/sda > smartctl_out.txt". I got over 200 lines of
output. The most recent error reported in the output file is this one:
===
Error 66 occurred at disk power-on lifetime: 13741 hours (572 days + 13 hours)
When the command that caused the error occurred,
> Look up S.M.A.R.T., though be aware that some controllers may not
> co-operate, but that tends to be things like outboard USB interfaces, or
> RAID. Ordinary hard drives plugged straight into the motherboard are
> likely to be checkable. It's the hard drive, itself, that checks its
> health
I tried badblocks last night. I didn't realize how long it would take. After
over 3 hours, I had to abort it to do something else.
This morning, I retried it, this time with options to show its progress. It
took between 3 1/2 and 3 3/4 hours. Here are the results:
===
bash.3[~]:
Well, the battery has been replaced this afternoon. It took between 2 and 2
1/2 hours. The system seems to be functioning ok so far, but I haven't yet
booted up in windows-7, and I haven't yet tried a "dnf upgrade".
Before I took the system apart, I checked the CMOS clock and the voltages
The smartctl long test took about 4 hours (I think!). I wish it would notify
me when it was actually finished! As best as I could tell (by using "smartctl
-l error /dev/sda", it found no problems.
thanks,
Bill.
___
users mailing list --
While changing the motherboard battery yesterday (Friday), most cables were
disconnected and then later re-connected. That included the hard drive
connection to the motherboard. I also disconnected and reconnected both the
power cable and the data cable where they plug in to the hard drive
According to the man page, the "-n" option is non-destructive; the "-w" option
is what you described.
Regardless, it's too long.
Bill.
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It's believed that the main problems were i-node problems identified by "fsck"
during boot. The first time, they were on sda6; the second time, they were on
sda7.
A few follow-up questions about the hard drive... I used the long but
non-destructive test options of both "badblocks" and
I think you're probably right on both counts. I thought so before my Thursday
night post, but really thought it best to check with the experts.
thanks,
Bill.
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You're right.
I should see my friend sometime next week or two. He wants me to help him
practice his cloud computing paper before he presents it at some conference.
(He's an international student.) I'll ask him about the fsck options then.
Bill.
___
Well, as you yourself said in an earlier post on this topic, " Memory is the
second thing to go, but I can't remember the first!"! You are almost certainly
correct - it was "fsck", not "fdisk". I just typed the wrong thing into my
posting. Another "senior moment".
> This isn't a black art
After groping through papers in a moving box, I found the user's guide for the
motherboard. Amazing: something I kept actually proved useful! It's a ASUS
Sabertooth Z77, bought in early 2013. Well, no index, no mention of battery in
the table of contents. I skimmed through once, no hint of
1. For several weeks, I've been seeing text fly by early during the boot
process, before the blue and white line grows left to right at the bottom of
the screen. But the text scrolls by too fast and disappears too fast for me to
catch more than an isolated word or two. I also had no idea how
(replying to all three messages)
When I boot, the bios display says it is UEFI. Am I mis-understanding what
that means? Am I mis-using the term?
My /boot directory has only two sub-directories: "grub" and "grub2", no
sub-directory "efi".
Each of the two sub-directories has a file called
Several months ago, I asked this list about ways of deleting and blocking
ever-cookies. A few list members suggested "CCleaner". Today, I saw an
article in the CNN Finance web site about a security breach at Piriform, the
owner of "CCleaner". I pasted the text of the article below.
I'm not
A quick question
In the Fedora 27 release schedule:
"https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Releases/27/Schedule?rd=Schedule;
there are entries:
"Fedora 27 Final Release (GA) (Target date)"
"Fedora 27 Final Release (GA) (Rain date)"
"Fedora Modular Server 27 Final Release (GA) (Target date)" and
(replying to Ed, Samuel, and Patrick)
The upgrade phase (step 7) generated a line of output for each package(?) being
upgraded.
The clean-up phase (step 7) generated a line of output for each upgraded
package(?).
The verify phase (step 7) generated a line of output for each upgraded
Hi Ed,
The f25 to f26 upgrade was done using the instructions here:
"https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/DNF_system_upgrade;.
The boot that seemed to fail (or never finish) was the one that should happen
automatically at the end of step 7. I waited for that boot to finish over 15
minutes after the
Hi Samuel,
The f25 to f26 upgrade was done using the instructions here:
"https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/DNF_system_upgrade;.
The "post-upgrade tasks" are the ones in the "Optional post-upgrade tasks"
section and the "Resolving post-upgrade issues" section of those instructions.
I completed
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