On 09/27/2017 12:56 PM, Tom Horsley wrote:
> On Wed, 27 Sep 2017 20:26:52 +0200
> Alessio Ciregia wrote:
>
>> What is "Timezone country" inside
>> Settings -> Interface settings -> Regional
>
> Hey! That was it. The country setting wasn't disable (just blank).
> When I set it to "United States",
hi fellas
I think I've lost HW video decoding acceleration on A10
PRO-7800B R7 with recent kernel/mesa.
My kodi was nicely using vdpau until recently, I cannot say
when exactly it happened. Now only SW decoding and high CPU
usage.
I think I have all needed packages installed but vaapi als
On 09/28/17 00:14, dwoody5...@gmail.com wrote:
> I used F27 beta 1.3 to test if it would work a my computer with an existing
> RAID1.
You'll be better served asking beta questions on the
t...@lists.fedoraproject.org list.
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Fedora Users List - The place to go to speculate endlessly
signatu
On 09/27/2017 11:53 AM, Mike Wright wrote:
> On 09/27/2017 10:58 AM, Tom Horsley wrote:
>> I'm just installed kodi on my new Intel NUC, and
>> while it mostly works, it believes that the timezone
>> is UTC. I even modified the custom systemd service
>> to add an Environment definition setting TZ, a
On Wed, 27 Sep 2017 20:26:52 +0200
Alessio Ciregia wrote:
> What is "Timezone country" inside
> Settings -> Interface settings -> Regional
Hey! That was it. The country setting wasn't disable (just blank).
When I set it to "United States", the Timezone immediately became
enabled and even had the
On 09/27/2017 10:58 AM, Tom Horsley wrote:
I'm just installed kodi on my new Intel NUC, and
while it mostly works, it believes that the timezone
is UTC. I even modified the custom systemd service
to add an Environment definition setting TZ, and it
continues to display UTC time on the screen.
(Th
On Wed, 27 Sep 2017 20:26:52 +0200
Alessio Ciregia wrote:
> Excuse me.
> What is "Timezone country" inside
> Settings -> Interface settings -> Regional
It is blank and Timezone is disabled.
I'm starting to think I should try manually editing
the gui settings file under ~/.kodi.
_
On Sep 27, 2017 20:21, "Tom Horsley" wrote:
On Wed, 27 Sep 2017 20:11:56 +0200
Alessio Ciregia wrote:
> But did you try the timedatectl command to set TZ?
If I ask timedatectl what the timezone is, it tells
me the correct zone. If I run "date" in an ssh session into
the kodi box, it tells me th
On Wed, 27 Sep 2017 20:11:56 +0200
Alessio Ciregia wrote:
> But did you try the timedatectl command to set TZ?
If I ask timedatectl what the timezone is, it tells
me the correct zone. If I run "date" in an ssh session into
the kodi box, it tells me the correct time. Only kodi
refuses to display t
On Sep 27, 2017 19:59, "Tom Horsley" wrote:
I'm just installed kodi on my new Intel NUC, and
while it mostly works, it believes that the timezone
is UTC. I even modified the custom systemd service
to add an Environment definition setting TZ, and it
continues to display UTC time on the screen.
(T
I'm just installed kodi on my new Intel NUC, and
while it mostly works, it believes that the timezone
is UTC. I even modified the custom systemd service
to add an Environment definition setting TZ, and it
continues to display UTC time on the screen.
(This is on fedora 26).
The kodi timezone setti
I used F27 beta 1.3 to test if it would work a my computer with an existing
RAID1.
As it got to the install screen there was an error 'Device is already in tree'.
There are three reports on bugzilla about RAID issues but it does not seem like
they are related to the error message I am getting.
T
On Wed, 2017-09-27 at 10:23 -0400, Tom Horsley wrote:
> So wheel group it is! Thanks for the info.
Yeh. I double-checked that this is documented in the the docs[1]
(scroll down to Figure 26):
"The Make this user administrator check box gives the user you are
creatng administrative rights (by addi
Terry Polzin kirjoitti 27.09.2017 klo 17:05:
In Anaconda adding a user account as an "Administrator" adds that user to
the "wheel" group by default the wheel group is enabled wthin sudo to run
all commands with "root" privileges. After install adding a user to the
"wheel" group will have the sam
So wheel group it is! Thanks for the info.
(I did find a redhat KB web page answering this
exact question, but it wanted my redhat account login
to see the answer :-).
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On Wed, Sep 27, 2017 at 9:55 AM, Tom Horsley wrote:
> In anaconda, in the create user screen, there is a checkbox
> for making a user an "administrator".
>
> Once you get past anaconda, there is no "administrator"
> checkbox in any of the user configuration tools I
> can find.
>
> So what does it
Do I add some sudoer info? Is there a group that needs
to be added to that user? What is an administrator?
When a user is an administrator, it basically placed in the wheels group,
so you can add the users to that group if you wish to make them an
administrator.
__
In anaconda, in the create user screen, there is a checkbox
for making a user an "administrator".
Once you get past anaconda, there is no "administrator"
checkbox in any of the user configuration tools I
can find.
So what does it mean to make a user an "administrator"?
How do you go about adding
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