there are even more places to look at if one wants an
equivalent setup without the wheel group. If someone knows about
documentation on this, would be awesome to have it posted on list.
- Joonas
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as it would be
from netinstall installer or the DVD installer.
The netinstall images and main server image are "non-live" and they have
a bit more customizability in the installation phase. The resulting
installation should not differ much except in what gets installed by
default.
-
stead use the --since
option:
journalctl --since '-1 week' | grep -i ntp
I would usually let journalctl put the results in a pager (it does
that by default when not piping) and then use the search/filter
features of less to narrow down the results. These examples use grep,
though, bec
;
>> But, as root, aplay sees the integrated sound card:
>>
>
How are you logged in in the system? My impression is that sound
devices in fedora are set up to be available to the user who is
physically present.
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tten with what systemd thinks
> is good for the user..
>
Processing order of files under /etc/sysctl.d/ seems to be such that
files with a high number override files with a low number. If you do
not want your changes to be overridden, I think it would be a good
idea to pick a high number like
At least with a kickstart config, an F21 installation of less than 300
packages seems to be possible. As the config, I used basically an
identical setup to what had worked for me for making minimal F20
installations.
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o distribute that. But the original application author is
similarly free to release a version of the software that displays it.
With proprietary software, the original author would not even be
required to give you that possibility. In case of smplayer, you should
have that option.
-
vailable.
My impression is that the skype "x86_64" rpm is still the same 32-bit
application that ships in their 32-bit package.
Fortunately, an x86-64 Fedora installation can easily run also 32-bit
applications.
-Joonas
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utions.
The stuff you miss out on by not using Catalyst should mostly be some
OpenGL performance and features, and possibly some power management
stuff. But even with the Fedora default drivers, OpenGL performance
seems sufficient for a large number of OpenGL based applications.
- Joonas
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tandard /run/log/journal and /var/log/journal locations. But
hopefully this is clear now.
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2014-09-14 16:36 GMT+03:00 Balint Szigeti :
> On Sun, 2014-09-14 at 16:22 +0300, Joonas Sarajärvi wrote:
>
> 2014-09-14 15:22 GMT+03:00 Timothy Murphy :
> I have already done it that you wrote and still no affect. The 'journalctl'
> just doesn't read or handle its con
2014-09-14 15:22 GMT+03:00 Timothy Murphy :
> As a matter of interest, I changed Storage to volatile
> and re-booted my laptop,
> but this did not seem to have any effect -
> journalctl still gives over 500,000 lines (I stopped there)
> and goes back 3 months.
> The first line of journalctl says it
2014-09-14 14:01 GMT+03:00 Timothy Murphy :
> Joonas Sarajärvi wrote:
>
>> It is not slow if you have little journal content, as you would in
>> cases where you prefer plain-text logs and set journald to not keep a
>> persistent log.
>
> How?
> I don't se
s not cached by the kernel. For example, running
systemctl status postgresql took something like 8 seconds on the first
run, but less than 10 ms on the next one.
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> What do you wonder about?
After looking at the release dates things are more clear to me:
v.24.7.0, released: July 22, 2014
v.31.0, released: July 22, 2014
v.24.8.0, released: September 2, 2014
v.31.1.0, released: September 2, 2014
So it make
different init options. While the debate resulted in Debian
picking systemd, just valuing the various technical aspects
differently could have had a different result in that discussion. The
facts in there should still be reasonably right.
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2014-09-12 11:06 GMT+03:00 Anders Wegge Keller :
> Do you know of a place where I can find the analysis behind this
> assessment, or is it just your personal opinion?
The recent initsystem debate [1] from Debian pretty exhaustively
explores the pros and cons of many major init system options. Whi
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Steven Rosenberg:
> I have Thunderbird 31.1.0 in Fedora 20. I think the update came
> through yesterday.
That is what I said as well in my previous email:
> Thunderbird 31.1.0 is already in fc20 (fc19 still comes with
> Thunderbird 24.7).
but I
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Hi,
did these Thunderbird versions really never reach Fedora repos?
31.0
24.8
or am I overlooking something?
I concluded that after having a look at:
https://admin.fedoraproject.org/updates/search/thunderbird
http://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/pa
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> since it has been suggested that I should file bug [1] (CA pinning
> for mirrors.fedoraproject.org for yum) also against yum's
> successor dnf [2], I'm wondering if sslcacert is also understood by
> dnf?
>
> from the man page of dnf.conf: "DNF b
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Joonas Lehtonen:
> That tells me that dnf parses the same repo files as dnf,
should read:
That tells me that dnf parses the same repo files as yum,
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Hi,
since it has been suggested that I should file bug [1] (CA pinning for
mirrors.fedoraproject.org for yum) also against yum's successor dnf
[2], I'm wondering if sslcacert is also understood by dnf?
from the man page of dnf.conf:
"DNF by defau
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"repo files: certificate pinning for mirrors.fedoraproject.org via
sslcacert yum option"
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1131673
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c3ZkW+Uh
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Kevin Fenzi:
>> So we could take advantage of the environment variable named
>>> 'CURL_CA_BUNDLE' to feed it with the issuing CA of
>>> https://mirrors.fedoraproject.org 's certificate.
> I suppose, sure. Or it might be a slightly different env for
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>>> It's logistically difficult to sign the repodata... but of
>>> course it could be done.
Has someone tried to get this done/accepted before?
>> Is there any kind of certificate pinning in place when verifying
>> the certificate of https://mir
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> It's logistically difficult to sign the repodata... but of course
> it could be done.
>
> Many, if not all of the things they mention (I can't seem to find a
> link to the orig USENIX pdf thats still valid to be sure) were
> fixed by us moving to
ing the missing
repo_gpgcheck in fedora.repo) [3].
Which component would I file the missing repomd.xml.asc (on fedora's
repositories) against?
thanks,
Joonas
[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/327847/
[2] http://lists.baseurl.org/pipermail/yum-devel/2008-August/005350.html
[3] https://bugzilla.redhat.com/sho
is currently not installed by default
because it was thought that most users do not use the things it
provides. However, since you seem to actually use functionality that
requires an MTA to be present, I think you should just install some
MTA of your choice and keep using the system mail functi
apture by running tcpdump
from commad line as root, and telling it to write packets into a file.
Wireshark can open such a file with no additional privileges. E.g.
something like this:
tcpdump -i enp3s0 -w packets
The open the packets file in wireshark.
-Joonas
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d then use the text search of less to point me at the relevant parts
of the log. Often it is useful to not immediately trim out all except
the lines that match some search. OTOH if you need specifically that,
you can use grep like you could with a plaintext syslog file.
-Joonas
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u
Sorry for posting again so soon and replying to myself, but I just
noticed one very useful thing that might help quite much in the
specific problem you described:
2013/11/18 Joonas Sarajärvi :
> 2013/11/18 Suvayu Ali :
>> the other day, I wanted to
>> investigate why my laptop sh
2013/11/18 Suvayu Ali :
> Hi Jonas,
>
> I have a comment, and a question.
>
> On Sun, Nov 17, 2013 at 03:46:55PM +0200, Joonas Sarajärvi wrote:
>> The journald log format is documented at least to some extent [1], and
>> there exists free software for reading the log. T
s and the other issues in the new tools,
but they certainly aren't there in order to cause nightmares. I am
hopeful that the issues can be and are fixed. For my (relatively
simple) setups, there aren't any major showshoppers, though.
[1] http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/journ
ng, to
prevent a badly behaving web application from affecting the better
behaving ones. Of course this would likely also involve having them
listen to different ports.
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ut I think it should be possible. You would just
write a new systemd unit that'd start Apache so that it would read its
configuration files from a different location. Then you could carefully
create the alternative configuration so that the Apache instances do not
interfere with each other.
Hi,
2013/3/13 Tim :
> It does seem a rather brutal approach.
I do not much like setting symlinks manually, either. However,
systemctl also can set them for you if you run just something like
this:
systemctl enable --force multi-user.target
This works because multi-user.target has a line like
2012/12/29 Mika Suomalainen :
> I (or actually not me, but many people whom I know) have another
> problem with GNOME3, they don't know how to halt the computer
> properly, because the "Shutdown" button is hidden behind the menu in
> top-right and you must press "alt" to access the option.
Fortuna
You might want to use yumdownloader instead.
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s?
> Could it be used to raise funds for further development?
> Does anyone care?
There exists the Open Graphics Project:
http://wiki.opengraphics.org/tiki-index.php. They are developing a
completely open graphics hardware design. I have not followed them
lately, but at least the site seems still quite active.
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not good enough
reason for upgrading? Of course you still have a few months of support
in F11 available, but eventually you will probably need to upgrade it.
Fedora is not very good a distro for long term use unless you have the
upgrades planned into your usage.
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