August 2016 - openSUSE Users - openSUSE Mailing Lists

[opensuse] Failed at step NAMESPACE spawning /usr/sbin/start_apache2: Operation not permitted
by Per Jessen 30 Aug '16

30 Aug '16

I had this very same issue back in February, in fact when I googled it just now, my own two postings to opensuse-general were hits #2 and #3. :-( https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=996203 -- Per Jessen, Zürich (20.6°C) http://www.dns24.ch/ - free dynamic DNS, made in Switzerland. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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[opensuse] Raspberry PI 3 experiences.
by Roger Oberholtzer 30 Aug '16

30 Aug '16

Anyone have experience running Tumbleweed JeOS on the Raspberry PI 3? We are looking at using these as an embedded device controller. GPIO interrupts (very high rate) and that sort of thing. Is openSUSE stable on this device? How complete is device support? Specifically the GPIO. I would imagine it is accessible via the same device driver as other Raspberry Linux OSs. The openSUSE docs are a bit sparse... Feedback is welcome. -- Roger Oberholtzer -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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[opensuse] Chromium Version 52.0.2743.116 (64-bit)
by ianseeks 29 Aug '16

29 Aug '16

Hi Seems like everything i touch these days on tumbleweed is crashing, kmail is still crashing at will, at least the akonadiserver issue has gone away. Zooming in/out on openstreetmap is causing the "Aw snap" message at will. I've had it happen on other tech websites but using openstreetmap will always kill that page. Anyone else having fun with chromium? -- Qt: 5.6.1 KDE Frameworks: 5.25.0 kf5-config: 1.0 KDE Plasma: 5.7.4 Kernel: 4.7.2-1-default "openSUSE Tumbleweed" -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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[opensuse] Re: [open OFF LIST suse] trying not to live in Jurassic Park
by John Andersen 28 Aug '16

28 Aug '16

On 08/28/2016 04:01 PM, Anton Aylward wrote: > On 08/28/2016 03:50 PM, John Andersen wrote: >> On 08/28/2016 06:18 AM, Anton Aylward wrote: >>> If you can tell - or point me to advice on - how I could run kde5, say at >>> weekends, while maintaining my kde4 for workday/weekday use, I'd be grateful. >> >> VirtualBox. > > Which kernel in the host? > What about all those other components? > > Manjaro VirtualBox host: 4.4.19-1 Manjaro I've also tested with 4.7.2.1 but 4.4 is LTS. (switching kernels is a piece of cake with Manjaro). VirtualBox 5.1.4 (manjaro repository) KDE Framework 5.25.0 Qt 5.7.0 (VMS in this box at present are only Windows Server- running headless most of the time, but I need to put uf a freebsd VM soon so that will change). I have another Manjaro Virtual Machine on running under Vmware. that I use for testing and breaking stuff. I played with other dekstops, XFCE4, Gnome, came back to KDE. Even with only intel video, I have all be bling turned on in the Manjaro Host as well as the Manjaro vm and I get perfect performance. (even wobbly windows If I want to show off). I have Yet another Opensuse box hosting Vmware too, but its mostly for testing code is various versions of window. -- After all is said and done, more is said than done. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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[opensuse] 42.2 Live DVD with KDE
by Linux Kamarada 28 Aug '16

28 Aug '16

Hi everyone. As the openSUSE Team decided not to do official Live media for Leap 42.1 (maybe that decision remains for 42.2?), I decided to help the project trying to do Live media myself. You can check my work here: - Download of ISO image: https://sourceforge.net/projects/kamarada/files/latest/download - KIWI source: https://github.com/kamarada/kiwi-config-Kamarada/tree/42.2 I think Live media are worth it because they are the entrance port for many newbies to Linux. I myself tried Linux a lot before actually installing it. They are also useful in many scenarios. I myself used Live media many times at school and university to avoid Windows viruses and use my favorite desktop and software. With that Leap 42.2 Live media, I tried to come as close as possible from a clean openSUSE Leap 42.2 install made using Network install. Except for Brazilian Portuguese translations and some customizations to YaST Firstboot welcome message and workflow, my Live media is equivalent to a clean openSUSE install. I want to do a few more customizations, mainly to software selection, like adding Wine. You can see what I've done until now in the commit history: https://github.com/kamarada/kiwi-config-Kamarada/commits/42.2 - Support for VirtualBox (tested) and VMware (not tested yet) virtual machines - Pattern laptop - YaST Firstboot to setup language, keyboard layout, license agreement, date and time - Empty root password (no need to worry about it while using the Live system) - Live installer (installation not tested yet, but the installer starts and should work) - Persistent LiveUSB (tested) I'm facing some issues, which I reported at GitHub, and I would appreciate the help of any of you who have sufficient knowledge to solve them (maybe someone who knows very well openSUSE and/or KIWI could help solving those issues): https://github.com/kamarada/kiwi-config-Kamarada/issues/ Briefly, here is what I'm facing: 1) I'm unable to ping, when I try to do so I get the following error message: ping: error while loading shared libraries: libcap.so.2: cannot stat shared object: Permission denied 2) Live system loses keyboard configuration after initial setup, it looks like YaST Firstboot does not store the keyboard layout I select 3) LiveDVD asks for root password although it is empty (a Live media I've made previously for Leap 42.1 was not affected by that issue) Any help would be really appreciated. Thank you in advance! Antonio The Linux Kamarada Project https://kamarada.github.io/ -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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[opensuse] Timeouts with SuSE repos? Missing keys?
by Markus Egg 27 Aug '16

27 Aug '16

I am having 2 problems: 1) the keys seem to be expired: " Key: E3A5C360307E3D54 Name: SuSE Package Signing Key <build(a)suse.de> Finger Print: 4E98E67519D98DC7362A5990E3A5C360307E3D54 Created: 04/05/10 Expires: 03/05/14 (The key is expired.)" 2) the SuSE repos lag (my internet connection is fine though): "[...] Timeout exceeded when accessing 'http://download.opensuse.org/debug/update/13.1-non-oss/repodata/repomd.xml'. Abort, retry, ignore? [a/r/i] (r): Trying again... [...] Timeout exceeded when accessing 'http://download.opensuse.org/distribution/13.1/repo/oss/content'. Abort, retry, ignore? [a/r/i] (r): Autoselecting 'r' after 21 seconds. r [...]" and "Retrieving repository 'openSUSE-13.1-Update' metadata ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------[-] File 'repomd.xml' from repository 'openSUSE-13.1-Update' is unsigned, continue? [yes/no] (no): ... Skipping repository 'openSUSE-13.1-Update' because of the above error." What is going on here? Never had these problems before... BR ME -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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Marketing & Novell, SUSE, and openSUSE (was Re: [opensuse] 42.2 Live DVD with KDE)
by Richard Brown 27 Aug '16

27 Aug '16

Hi All, On 27 August 2016 at 16:57, Anton Aylward <opensuse(a)antonaylward.com> wrote: > Every year, the marketing team from Novell come round various cities doing their > show and tell. They usually include a few 'partners', always, it seems, IBM. > They always hand out a folder of DVDs for the latest installation. I have a > collection of these panning the better part of a decade on my shelf :-) Novell have had little or nothing to do with the openSUSE Project for many years now. Novell purchased SUSE in 2004. As part of Novell, SUSE was operated much like a separate department in the organisation, with most operations and senior management being indistinguishable from the rest of Novell. I would certainly consider this period as a period which Novell was directly involved in the daily life of the openSUSE Project. Novell was purchased and became part of the Attachmate Group in 2011. The Attachmate Group consisted of several discrete business units. SUSE was one such business unit, with its own senior management team, product managers, R&D, and so on and so forth. Some common sales, marketing and infrastructure operations were shared between business units, but essentially since 2011 SUSE has been an independent organisation setting its own direction as part of a larger family of companies. or to put it another way, since 2011 SUSE, not Novell, has been the primary patron of the openSUSE Project Now more recently, Micro Focus purchased the Attachmate Group and formed the Micro Focus Group. The Micro Focus group consists of two business units. "Micro Focus" (consisting of the Micro Focus, Novell, NetIQ, Attachmate, Borland brands - ) and SUSE (consisting of SUSE). While of course we happily share some common resources between these two business units, the nature of SUSE's business is very different than the rest of Micro Focus (SUSE provides Subscription services ontop of Open Source products compared to Micro Focus providing traditional software licenses and maintenance on top of mostly Closed Source products) and so SUSE's own Sales, Support, Training & Marketing teams are all growing in addition to everything else which is growing (ps. we're hiring.. https://jobs.suse.com ) So please, don't expect too much in regards to SUSE marketing from Novell/Micro Focus - we're one happy family, but the nature of the relation has changed dramatically in the last 5 years. SUSE Marketing significantly contribute to openSUSE, we regularly attend events together and swap and share merchandise and more for mutual benefit. For an example you can see below. In addition to all that, openSUSE is, as it always has been, an independent project able of setting its own destiny. We expend large amounts of the money provided by SUSE & other sponsors on openSUSE merchandise which we distribute internationally, quite often at significant cost. SUSE also contribute a dedicated openSUSE Marketing Expert to help coordinate such openSUSE-specific marketing efforts - his name is Douglas DeMaio and you can contact him at ddemaio(a)suse.com . Much of our marketing efforts are discussed on the opensuse-marketing(a)opensuse.org mailinglist, that is what it is there for. Because of the astronomical costs of international import of much of this merchandise (often doubling the overall cost if not more), and the sad reality that customs officials in some countries often impound whatever we're trying to send to our advocates, the openSUSE Board started the Local Material Production Reimbursement programme some time ago. https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Local_Material_Production_Reimbursement This allows openSUSE contributors to make small amounts of openSUSE materially locally, which helps reduce the costs and the shipping lead time. Zvesdana, Cynthia, and Ken, our awesome designers also put together a whole guide on our official branding colour schemes and assets, including the assets we use for creating official openSUSE USB sticks, Pens, and more - https://opensuse.github.io/branding-guidelines/ > > They've also given out USB sticks. These have copied of the presentations and > more marketing material, spec sheets and such. They have been 2G sticks. > > This last year there was no USB stick. I asked why and was told that interested > parties could download same from the web site. I'm not sure that such economy > makes sense. > > I tried making the point that if you multiply the number of attendees (there > were between 150 and 200 at the event here in Toronto) by the number of cities > and look at the cost of printing up the folder and pair of DVDs they handed out, > and then compared that to the cost in bulk of a 16G DVD with a 'live' version of > LEAP/SLED/SLES and a download icon, and all the marketing material as PDF and > HTML, the sticks being green with a logo and name and url, it actually works out > cheaper. You can, guys, verify this for yourself. There are quite a number of > sites on-line that offer this service; make up one image and supply the GIF of > the imprint on the side of the stick. Yes, you could probably make a 'live' in > 8G but 16G lets you run it for real and save the result. As Antonio points out > many people can use this safely at work or at an internet café. Having a decent > 'save' space allows customization and configuration of preferences, email > set-up, and more. > > You may think that the reaction from the marketeers at the SUSE Linux Day when I > suggested this was a sort of 'deer in the headlights'. You'd be wrong. It > started with stony silence. once I presented the cost figures I had an argument > on my hands. it was an odd sort of argument. It never touched on my parentage > or personal habits, but then again it never touched on economics ether. It > seemed to revolve around just the opposite of what Antonio claims. > But then again I'm not sure; dealing with sales-critters and marketing critters > is often confusing, especially if they have a great deal of technical knowledge, > and these guys really know their product! They really do! > > I think a LiveUSB is a great project, a great way of memetically (aka 'mind > virus') infiltrating Linux and specifically SUSE into a ecosystem. > > I'm just sorry I can't help Antonio with his specific problems. I was in Toronto all of last week at LinuxCon, representing SUSE & openSUSE at our joint booth on the floor of LinuxCon. I personally gave away hundreds of openSUSE branded USB sticks, each of which were 8GB in size. And stickers, and metal openSUSE pins, and more stickers. All of which were arranged through Douglas. I would have taken more, such as the awesome Tumbleweed and Leap T-shirts we have these days, but our stock was a little low because he was at Frosscon at the same time in Germany giving them away ;) And we'll be at LinuxCon Europe in October doing it all again before SUSEcon in November, and probably more if people volunteer to represent us at events - now you know where to do so :) Hope this clears things up for you and sets your expectations in the right direction. Regards, Richard Brown openSUSE Chairperson -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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[opensuse] Firefox locked in full screen mode
by Thomas Taylor 27 Aug '16

27 Aug '16

Realized yesterday that Firefox is locked in full-screen mode and have not been able to leave that mode. I've tried various key combinations without luck. I've also tried renaming the ~/.mozilla profile forcing a new profile which is also locked in full-screen mode. I've also tried deleting and then re-loading FF from installation media with no change. The problem is that there is no longer a visible titlebar and my system trays (icon bars?) are not visible System info: OS 13.1 Linux desktop-1 3.11.6-4-default, KDE 4.11.2 24 GB ram, Graphics: GeForce GTX960/PCIe w/Nvidia driver 361.42 Tried but didn't like newer versions of OS and of FF. Any suggestions about where to find the location for screen-mode settings or other things to try would be greatly appreciated (I'll name my cats first born after you, ha-ha). Thanks, Tom KE7TT -- The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance. The wise man grows it under his feet. - James Oppenheim ^^ --... ...-- / -.- . --... - - ^^^^ Tom Taylor KE7TT openSUSE 13.1 (64-bit), Kernel 3.11.6-4-default, KDE 4.11.2, AMD A8-7600, GeForce GTX 960 16GB RAM -- 3x1.5TB sata2 -- 128GB-SSD FF 40.1, claws-mail 3.10.1 registered linux user 263467 -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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[opensuse] Unlock Login Keyring + vivaldi
by ianseeks 27 Aug '16

27 Aug '16

HI In the last few days i've been getting this pop-up which requests i enter a password to unlock my login keyring when i load vivaldi. I tried to load another browser while the popup is showing to search out the solution but the keyboard is locked to this popup, i couldn't even type kwrite via the application menu to run kwrite. The keyboard is released once i cancel the popup. I can't find any setting in vivaldi that refers to a keyring option. Any ideas? I would have thought the popup would refer to kwallet. Regards Ian -- Qt: 5.6.1 KDE Frameworks: 5.25.0 kf5-config: 1.0 KDE Plasma: 5.7.3 Kernel: 4.7.1-1-default "openSUSE Tumbleweed (20160822) (x86_64)" -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe(a)opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner(a)opensuse.org

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[opensuse] Giving priority to Amarok
by huw 26 Aug '16

26 Aug '16

Good evening Sometimes, when I'm doing something disk- or possibly CPU-intensive (big Steam downloads seem to be a major culprit), music I'm listening to in Amarok will pause for a second or two. This is pretty irritating and what I want to do is tell my PC that Amarok should always have priority so that it doesn't happen. I have a couple of questions around this: 1. Should I use renice for this, and if so, how do I ensure that Amarok always has the new niceness that I set? 2. Is it sufficient to renice only Amarok, or are there associated processes such as pulseaudio that need to be similarly reniced? Many thanks in advance for any advice. Kind regards, Huw

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