installation and I haven't done this myself. Let us know if it doesn't
work, and always use Expert Install in future. It's usually a good idea
to use the netinstall image, as that allows you to install only what
you need, as long as you have an Internet connection.
--
Joe
either
the user is given the root password or he isn't, and if he has it, he
can do anything. OK for a single owner/user, not so good for a business.
--
Joe
be made visible with VLC or OBS on Computer B.
>
If it's for RTMP, then the H.26n coding and decoding will cause far more
delay than the networking. VLC running on an average desktop PC seems to
impose about half a second of extra delay compared to a hardware H.26n
decoder.
--
Joe
On Sun, 30 Mar 2025 15:40:07 +0200
Hans wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> > What new hop? You said you had the setup:
> >
> > hostA≡E--cat5/6--cable--∃≡hostB
> >
>
> no, I have no cable setup, I just said, I know, how to setup when
> using a cable. Maybe I did not use the correct Eng
auses delay (and I suppose, a
> software router is sklower than a hardware device).
>
Allegedly, Network Manager can make an 'ad-hoc' wifi interface, but this
seems to be problematic for some people. It's worth a try, and it can
be done without NM. NM can certainly create a 'hotspot', or simple
access point, as I have done that without difficulty.
--
Joe
On Sun, 16 Mar 2025 14:38:45 +
"Gareth Evans" wrote:
> On Sun 16/03/2025 at 11:01, Joe wrote:
>
> > What's the background here? Did you have a working mariadb
> > installation before, and is it still working?
>
> Hi Joe,
>
> It was wo
es
>
> Has anyone else seen this?
>
>
What's the background here? Did you have a working mariadb installation
before, and is it still working?
I have mariadb on sid and it certainly has those files. There is a
somewhat complicated arrangement, and it looks as if a working
configuration file could be in more than one location. It should only
be generic anyway, it includes conf.d and mariabd.conf.d where the
actual configurations are.
--
Joe
x27;t package all kernels. I don't know how the choice is made.
I presume for Stable it ignore updates which aren't security-related.
--
Joe
il I rebuild the NVidia 570 driver to go with a new
> kernel?
>
>
>
It will normally install a new kernel and keep the previous one. I
can't remember if it removes earlier ones or whether I do that, as I
run apt autoremove regularly. Autoremove certainly leaves the last
kernel installed as well as the current one.
--
Joe
e will be an issue, and that will probably be
fixed fairly soon.
In any case, I think the need to add explicit signing keys is more
urgent, either in sources.list or sources.list.d files. Generally when
apt starts warning about something, it's time to fix it. It's only
warning about signing at the moment, and just recommending modernising
the repository list.
--
Joe
--
Joe
On Thu, 6 Feb 2025 08:09:37 -0700
Charles Curley wrote:
> On Thu, 6 Feb 2025 14:51:17 +
> Joe wrote:
>
> > The long-term fix is a file standard.sources root:root 644 in
> > /etc/sources.list.d containing:
>
> Is there anything that tells one how to make this
em somewhere, e.g. the opera key is in
/etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d and the dmo one with the debian ones in
/usr/share/keyrings. Check the Vivaldi website either for the key
location or there's probably a current key on the site, or if you're
lucky it might be in with the debian keys.
Yes, I did all this in sid about a week ago.
--
Joe
would seem to be
a backward step. There are extremely few reasons for a properly
designed Linux installation to need rebooting. Certainly group
membership on a server may need alteration with employees joining and
leaving, and this would be an extremely trivial reason to need to reboot
one.
--
Joe
ould probably do better making the settings in
/etc/interfaces in the old-fashioned way and not bothering with NM.
NM is useful on a travelling laptop where wifi is often used and
possibly VPNs. Having said that, I run NM on my workstation, but use
DHCP with a reservation on the server to provide a static address. It's
what Debian defaulted to, and it works, so I'm not fixing it.
--
Joe
t
(one-off boot, then revert to default boot) and a few other things.
I wish there was an easily-accessible equivalent in Windows. I had a
fair bit of trouble with a netbook which does *not* have competent
firmware and was running dual-boot.
--
Joe
a while the BSD folks' network startup scripts issued a query to a
> known non-existent domain to see if DNS queries were being tampered
> with or DNS was broken. I don't know if they are still doing it.
>
> When Verizon started doing that, I switched to OpenDNS. I also use
> Google's DNS on occasion.
>
An example:
https://uk.linkedin.com/company/barefruit
--
Joe
ould add what I needed.
I understand your annoyance, but sid is a testing distribution which
may have problems at any time, and the installer can hardly be expected
to be better than the OS it installs. I'm sure in the past you have
installed sid via Stable, and that is still the most reliable method.
--
Joe
;t explained why your particular requirement is so
unusual.
https://www.videolan.org/support/
There are various user forums where you can ask your specific question,
and a means of reporting bugs.
Bear in mind that this is open source software provided free of
charge and you are not likely to find a telephone helpline or
visiting consultant available.
--
Joe
On Tue, 31 Dec 2024 13:47:50 +1100
George at Clug wrote:
> Joe,
>
> Thanks for your reply which provides me with more information.
>
> What do you know about Nemo? I noticed it is installed. When running
> Nemo, it seems quite similar to Thunar.
I've heard of it, I&#
A quick Google does suggest difficulties with Thunar, but then SMB
shares are always difficult, especially where Windows is involved. Much
sacrificing of chickens needed. These days I have no shares on
Windows, but it's hard enough getting Windows to deal properly with
Samba shares.
--
Joe
DISABLE_OS_PROBER=false >> /etc/default/grub && sudo update-grub
Note that you will need to do this again when grub is upgraded.
--
Joe
restaurant chain sends out order acknowledgements 'from' an invalid
address, and it is therefore impossible to tell them they're doing it
wrong). So a sender really needs a fixed IP address to be reliable,
even if he's not receiving to it.
--
Joe
ebian normally puts just the EFI information on the partition and then
mounts it as /boot/efi. This will happen automatically with an
installation in UEFI mode (the installer splash screen will contain
'UEFI').
There may be more to your problem, but this will definitely be part of
it.
--
Joe
sfully to my accountant, who was on AOL, a
notoriously picky destination. I'm not aware of anyone who currently
refuses mail from me.
--
Joe
ven't needed to deal with Windows fixing
for a while. and never on 11.
--
Joe
nselect Debian desktop
> environment within tasksel - usually by toggling with spacebar -
> and install one of the others.
>
--
Joe
debian.org/debian/ bookworm main non-free contrib
maybe with a different URL. Now at a terminal, enter
sudo apt update
and see what happens. If there's an error, come back here with it. If
it churns out many lines of text, you're probably good.
There's nothing wrong with using Synaptic, and that should now run OK,
it's just easier to see problems using apt.
--
Joe
ion.
>
> Not your fault.
>
> Have installed Abiword - instantly takes theme, no problem in
> opening .odt docs - just have to find a way to have my adaptations set
> as default.
>
Right-click an .odt file, Open With.. > Set Default Application..
--
Joe
wretched Windows setup was there. Just to
be on the safe side, I copied shim64.efi and renamed it bootmgfw.efi,
all in a directory named Microsoft. No problem now.
Certainly if the computer firmware is expecting UEFI boot software, the
/boot/efi partition must be occupied i.e. the installer must have
recognised its environment and started in UEFI mode (the splash screen
will say so). It may be possible to force the firmware to legacy mode,
but my netbook doesn't have this option.
--
Joe
a nvme drive
>
The EFI partition (i.e. partition mounted as /boot/efi or the partition
containing /boot, which contains /boot/efi) must have some variety of
FAT filesystem, according to the EFI spec. Windows will normally use
ntfs and Debian by default ext4, and a FAT partition has no other real
use now than for EFI. It may be convenient to put the whole of /boot on
FAT, but Debian will normally leave /boot in the main / partition, and
just use FAT for /boot/efi.
--
Joe
--
Joe
fetch
> > http://security.debian.org/debian-security/pool/updates/main/g/ghostscript/libgs10_10.0.0%7edfsg-11%2bdeb12u5_amd64.deb
> > 404 Not Found [IP: 151.101.70.132 80]
> >
> >
> > W: Failed to
> > fetch
> > http://security.debian.org/debian-security/pool/updates/main/g/ghostscript/libgs10-common_10.0.0%7edfsg-11%2bdeb12u5_all.deb
> > 404 Not Found [IP: 151.101.70.132 80]
> >
I don't know if it helps, but the current ghostscript on my Deb 12 is
version 12u6, not 12u5.
What happens when you try:
apt upgrade ghostscript
from a terminal? (as root/sudo, close Synaptic first, apt uses the same
database)
--
Joe
> I do not use synaptic, so I have no idea if it is possible to break
> search by changing its settings. I would start from inspection of apt
> sources
>
> apt policy
>
Something I forgot to mention earlier, for anyone who does use
Synaptic. There is an additional search available, using Xapian. The
package is apt-xapian-index, I find it more useful than the built-in
search function.
--
Joe
aded to versions outside the dependency specification. I
have seen that happen, and it was a package I used to use occasionally
before the upgrade. Some years ago now.
We will have a better idea once some useful error messages have been
obtained, such as by trying to upgrade the package using apt. Actually,
Synaptic should be able to show the errors, by looking in the Details
box during an upgrade attempt. It should display about the same
messages as apt would.
--
Joe
> [...]
>
> Now what programming language was this?
>
I would guess most of us in engineering started with some variant of
Fortran. Mine was on an ICL1907 mainframe, which I never saw. IBM 80
column card punches...
--
Joe
uch as might run half a dozen Windows VMs, with lots
of RAM and disc. If it's fairly lightweight to moderate, I'd use
separate Raspberry Pis or similar. The beefier Pis will run a desktop
fairly comfortably, for moderate office work. If this is about
multi-user gaming, then the OP needs advice from people who do this kind
of thing.
--
Joe
irmware rather than BIOS. The EFI partition *must* be one of the
FAT family, for any OS using UEFI.
--
Joe
On Thu, 24 Oct 2024 16:31:18 -0400
Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 24, 2024 at 21:24:17 +0100, Joe wrote:
> > In an installation not using a DHCP client, you would be expected to
> > make your own DNS and gateway arrangements along with the IP
> > address.
>
> O
onfiguration? I've never
used it, but I would have thought it did, as it doesn't use root hints.
If so, that's the right place to put the nameserver(s) it will relay
queries to.
--
Joe
and it didn't find any. It's mostly looking for
USB drives. But you can see it has assigned ttyUSB0 to the device. See
my other post, but once you have the right serial parameters set by
stty, you can just cat /dev/ttyUSB0 to see if your gadget is sending
anything by itself. Or any such text will appear in the CuteCom window,
if you run that. Other serial monitors are available...
--
Joe
--
Joe
ose
details. All you need then is a list of the commands the Ancel device
supports...
I haven't dabbled with serial for a while, although I do have a CH340
plugged in permanently to my server, relaying outdoor temperature and
humidity though a pair of XBees, but that was all fit-and-forget some
years ago. My desktop does have CuteCom installed, so I think I used
that for getting it all working. It needs the serial parameters to talk
to devices, but it's fairly quick to try various values, probably
quicker than stty.
--
Joe
were there were any warnings or errors shown in the installer at
the grub installation stage, and which choice did you make about where
to install it?
--
Joe
ll
need a lot of text console work to actually operate.
So tell us what you have at the moment, what is wrong with it, and what
you want to achieve.
--
Joe
`. Can you help me resolve this issue?
> >
> > Thank you!
> >
>
> Gentle reminder for the below concern.
>
What happened when you tried what Charles suggested?
--
Joe
On Sun, 6 Oct 2024 11:24:03 +0100
Brad Rogers wrote:
> On Sun, 6 Oct 2024 10:47:24 +0100
> Joe wrote:
>
> Hello Joe,
>
> >My graphical menu calls synaptic-pkexec, and it definitely wants the
> >
>
> As does mine.
>
> >root password, and it says so
l graphical
software and then not permit root use of it.
One test to try is to open a terminal, issue the su command and give
the root password, and if that is accepted, to give the command
/usr/sbin/synaptic to see what happens, and what error messages you get.
--
Joe
On Fri, 4 Oct 2024 16:16:42 +0200 (CEST)
Roger Price wrote:
> On Fri, 4 Oct 2024, Greg Wooledge wrote:
>
> > On Fri, Oct 04, 2024 at 15:24:11 +0200, Roger Price wrote:
> >> On Fri, 4 Oct 2024, Joe wrote:
> >>
> >>>>> https://www.bobevan
(Access denied).
>
> I am using OpenDNS as DNS.
>
The same refusal, current Opera and FF 115.15.0esr 64bit. My DNS server
uses root hints, so not DNS. It's using a security company for
filtering, I'd guess to US customers only. But IP addresses now have
only a tenuous link to location...
--
Joe
replug it.
That looks to be a USB problem. The log should show first a USB
connection, then the recognition of a mass storage device, then a
device designation. If none of that happens, a hardware USB problem is
suggested. Plug in a random USB stick to see what should happen.
--
Joe
not done this. Look in the archive for a
> thread this month (9/2024) entitled "hibernate area".
>
https://wiki.debian.org/Hibernation/Hibernate_Without_Swap_Partition
Basically create a swap file and configure it not to swap.
--
Joe
on't make any
difference to the environment once the session has started.
--
Joe
manufacturers who pretty much require a Windows installation with
booting to Windows Boot Manager.
I have an Acer netbook, which can boot to grub only by renaming the
boot file to the name used by MS, and putting it in a directory called
Microsoft. I'm not kidding.
--
Joe
machines using UEFI? If so, the
installer should see that and the opening screen should actually say
'UEFI installer'. There will be a small additional FAT partition
required if so.
--
Joe
get a coherent picture you can at least enable USB booting, and
you will probably need a BIOS screen in the future, so you need to know
how to see it. Your system will almost certainly be UEFI, and you may
need the UEFI boot menu from time to time.
--
Joe
nal upgrades.
The installer should handle making the dual boot and repartitioning the
drive.
--
Joe
work'. What I'm looking for here is suggestions about what to
look for to provide some useful bug information. There's nothing in any
log, of course, either on client or server.
Is there anything I can restart which is likely to wake things up?
Rebooting isn't a great problem, but it just seems like a Windows way
of fixing things.
--
Joe
thing the DVD and regular iso has. You have to be connected to
the Internet during the whole install
Burn it to USB and boot the usb
Thanks
Joe
debian.org/media/packages/n/nedit/changelog-15.7-5
Stable
https://tracker.debian.org/media/packages/n/nedit/changelog-15.7-3
Also
https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/nedit/news/
Hope i'm doing this right as i'm still new to debian learning everything
Joe
On Tue, Aug 27, 2024 at 7:16 AM Franco Martelli wrote:
>
> On 25/08/24 at 19:37, Joe B wrote:
> > root@debian:~# sensors
> > pch_skylake-virtual-0
>
> I've heard that Intel has instability issue for some of his processors:
>
> https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/e
ny
Directory: pool/main/n/nedit
Priority: source
Section: editors
Thanks
Joe
improved performance at the
expense of speed and simplicity. If you run Unstable, especially, and
leave upgrading too long, aptitude can be overwhelmed by several hundred
packages to organise, and will apparently just hang. Aptitude should be
fine on Stable, which should never have more than about a dozen
packages upgradable, unless you leave it for many months. I'd still use
apt.
--
Joe
-
How do we set this up?
How much is postage ? Email me the information.
Can't wait.
Joe
t; eventually, but only the hardware-compatibility
> stuff before making the hardware purchase.
>
You'll be lucky. By the time things get on the list, they're usually
unavailable. Avoid the very latest hardware, it takes a while for
drivers to appear. If at all possible, download and burn the latest
Debian Live and ask for it to be booted on the chosen machine. Knoppix
used to be the preferred distro for that, but the latest is now over
two years old and the project seems to be stopped.
Best of luck, and I might suggest getting hold of a very cheap
few-year-old ex-corporate computer for backup. It's amazing how much
easier life is with more than one computer. I wouldn't dare run sid if
I only had one.
--
Joe
kmarks now and i will keep going till
i'm good at it and can answer questions that people have
Thanks
Joe B
On Mon, Aug 26, 2024 at 1:19 AM Joe wrote:
>
> On Sun, 25 Aug 2024 19:07:59 -0700
> Joe B wrote:
>
> > On August 25, 2024 5:37:05 PM PDT, "Roy J. Tellason, Sr."
> > wrote:
>
> > >The last laptop I used, left it plugged in all the time and
> &
On Sun, 25 Aug 2024 19:07:59 -0700
Joe B wrote:
> On August 25, 2024 5:37:05 PM PDT, "Roy J. Tellason, Sr."
> wrote:
> >The last laptop I used, left it plugged in all the time and
> >eventually the battery deteriorated, something went wrong and it
> >would
On August 25, 2024 5:37:05 PM PDT, "Roy J. Tellason, Sr."
wrote:
>On Saturday 24 August 2024 03:36:28 pm Joe wrote:
>> Not trivial,
>> laptops don't come apart easily, but actual component failure is going
>> to be very difficult to diagnose and maybe impo
On Sun, Aug 25, 2024 at 9:21 AM Max Nikulin wrote:
>
> On 25/08/2024 13:16, Joe B wrote:
> >
> > root@debian:~# upower --dump
> [...]
> > energy-full: 57.0714 Wh
> > energy-full-design: 61.32 Wh
>
> So the battery has degraded a bit but capacity is sti
able to find the driver in the list and it should work.
https://packages.debian.org/source/trixie/epson-inkjet-printer-escpr
Hope this helps
Joe B
On Sat, Aug 24, 2024 at 6:54 PM Max Nikulin wrote:
>
> On 25/08/2024 02:31, Joe B wrote:
> > I will take the power cable off probably tomorrow or later on tonight.
> > When it happens i will run those commands and will report back to this
> > list
>
> You can ru
On August 24, 2024 7:10:08 PM PDT, Max Nikulin wrote:
>On 25/08/2024 04:36, Joe B wrote:
>>
>> IF i see a thread i want to jump into to help out how can i be part of
>> the conversation?
>
>If you are using gmail web UI and replying to a message from a mailbox then i
On Sat, Aug 24, 2024 at 4:31 PM DdB
wrote:
>
> Am 24.08.2024 um 23:36 schrieb Joe B:
> > Hello,
> >
> > IF i see a thread i want to jump into to help out how can i be part of
> > the conversation? as of right now i'm just putting the debian-user
> > l
o the email so the chain just keeps going ?
Thanks
Joe B
Hi James,
Did you ever resolve your issue? Did you do the suggestions that Felix
pointed out?
> You may not need one. What CPU do you have?
>lscpu
>inxi -S
Run these above commands and paste each one here, then report back
Joe B
On Sat, 24 Aug 2024 20:50:23 +0200
wrote:
> On Sat, Aug 24, 2024 at 06:22:40PM +0200, Hans wrote:
> > Am Samstag, 24. August 2024, 18:08:00 CEST schrieb Max Nikulin:
> > > On 24/08/2024 05:11, Joe B wrote:
> > > > i've been having an issue where my laptop p
Thanks for the reply.
I will take the power cable off probably tomorrow or later on tonight.
When it happens i will run those commands and will report back to this
list
Thanks
On Sat, Aug 24, 2024 at 9:08 AM Max Nikulin wrote:
>
> On 24/08/2024 05:11, Joe B wrote:
> >
> > i
, 24-08-2024 at 08:11 Joe B wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > i've been having an issue where my laptop powers off randomly when
> > not connected to power. This has been happening since stable and
> > currently i'm on unstable. I would like to use my laptop wi
Hello,
i've been having an issue where my laptop powers off randomly when
not connected to power. This has been happening since stable and
currently i'm on unstable. I would like to use my laptop without
power.
Please advise on what logs you might need
System Information
Manufacturer: Ace
Hello,
i've been having an issue where my laptop powers off randomly when
not connected to power. This has been happening since stable and
currently i'm on unstable. I would like to use my laptop without
power.
Please advise on what logs you might need
System Information
Manufacturer: Ac
erridden by a USB stick. It does honour NextBoot, so I have a script
which sets NextBoot to grub on each Linux boot, and I carry a Debian
rescue USB for the odd occasion when I have to use Windows.
--
Joe
from fstab
itself, you'll need the man pages for the mount commands for whatever
filesystem types are named in fstab e.g. mount.cifs, as many parameters
are specific to the filesystem type.
--
Joe
ings have
improved, but only by increasing the complexity and versatility of the
frontend, which is something opposed to the concept of the frontend.
--
Joe
already-allocated TLD let alone a possible
> future one. We should just accept what the standard is and consider
> it next time we set things up.
>
>
Exactly. I've run a DHCP server since about 2010, and used one of my
own domain names in my network since 2006. I know what to do about
external resources on the same domain, not that I have any at the
moment. I've never had any kind of networking trouble that is
associated with using that internal domain name.
--
Joe
er than
its own drive. A real drive would also be more reliable than a USB
stick.
For repair purposes, if you can see the problem and know how to fix it,
a Debian installation image will also work as a rescue system, making
chroot into the failed system easy.
--
Joe
ing to do with "modern".
>
A lot of people confuse the words 'modern' and 'new' with the word
'better'.
Old people are largely more 'set in their ways' because they have seen
a great many new ways tried and found wanting.
--
Joe
at is the text you see? There are many possibilities at the
moment, and we first need to know if the computer booted correctly or
not.
--
Joe
oldest. apt autoremove will remove all but the current and last
kernels, so when it finds a kernel which can be removed, a new one will
have been installed since its last invocation.
--
Joe
up this company
https://uk.linkedin.com/company/barefruit
(one of many such) in logs. Advertising is easy to ignore, but the idea
of tampering with DNS does not impress me.
--
Joe
in their habits. We've already seen
this to some extent with Ubuntu. I don't think it's any more difficult
to write a virus for Linux than for Windows, but the R number for such
a virus, as epidemiologists would put it, would be very much less than
one, so there's no point. No propagation. I think this would change,
but this is of course just an opinion.
--
Joe
become a target for data harvesting, from which Debian,
at least, is refreshingly free. I have no doubt that MS makes more
money from user data sales than it does from sales of domestic versions
of Windows.
--
Joe
or NTFS. Microsoft pretends
not to know about things Not Invented Here.
It's possible to have MS and Linux partitions on the same drive. I have
one like that, FAT for interchange and ext4 for files that Linux
software insists must have certain permissions.
--
Joe
re:
https://www.grover.com/blog/en/7-ways-android-data-transfer
https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/iphone/iph3ea029318/17.0/ios/17.0
--
Joe
7.0.0.1, which is what most people would
try to ping to check localhost, and what appeared in /etc/hosts. There
is some subtle reason, which I used to know but have now long forgotten,
why Debian started using 127.0.1.1 in /etc/hosts instead. As far as I'm
aware, any 127. address will resolve to localhost.
--
Joe
On Mon, 01 Apr 2024 13:50:22 -0500
John Hasler wrote:
> Joe writes:
> > I think this was amply demonstrated by Heartbleed, where the
> > offending code was examined by *one* other pair of eyes, before
> > approval was granted for inclusion in OpenSSL.
>
> The &q
other pair of eyes, before approval was
granted for inclusion in OpenSSL.
--
Joe
ompromised. I'm not sure what can be done about that: maybe make some
kind of, you know, law, about storing sensitive data, and prosecuting
people who are responsible for failure to keep it secure... nothing
like accountability for discouraging negligence.
--
Joe
then be appropriately secured.
The main security issues, of course, come from connections you have
invited into your computer, malicious email and web pages. All you can
do to mitigate those threats is to be sensible and careful.
--
Joe
hi,
I'm using debiain on a rock64 for astrophotography and noticed all the indi
packages except indi-eqmod are from 2022.
I was hoping for some updates to the drivers and some new drivers added like
the svbony drivers and zwo am5 driver.
How does one go about moving this forward?
Astro Berry is
ant to back to
> windows anymore. Thank you so much
>
> Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone
You've had a couple of suggestions. Did neither of them work?
Have you found anything in the logs at the time of the attempted
wake-up?
--
Joe
Joe Pfeiffer writes:
> I have a laptop with a recent Debian install, which seems to have
> incorrect permissions on /dev/tty
>
> crw--w 1 root tty 5, 0 Feb 16 08:51 /dev/tty
Ah, found it. I somehow had a
/etc/systemd/system/getty.target.wants/getty@tty.service
file.
Foun
I have a laptop with a recent Debian install, which seems to have
incorrect permissions on /dev/tty
crw--w 1 root tty 5, 0 Feb 16 08:51 /dev/tty
/lib/udev/rules.d/50-udev-default.rules contains the usual
SUBSYSTEM=="tty", KERNEL=="tty", GROUP="tty", MODE="0666"
More strangely, udevadm info
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