Trying to install Kernel:/stable/standard kernel on 15.2
nothing provides kmod-zstd needed by kernel-default-5.15.8.
<https://software.opensuse.org/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&baseproject=openSUSE%3A…>
returns nothing.
What needs to be enabled to allow a newer kernel than 15.2 provides for support of
Intel Rocket Lake UHD 730 graphics?
--
Evolution as taught in public schools is, like religion,
based on faith, not based on science.
Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409 ** a11y rocks!
Felix Miata
I find that too many packages get installed because they are in a pattern or are 'required' by one or another! Would like to see an installation mode that invites users to select 'user-level' applications and then install ONLY those with all depends. The first such application would needs be install a huge load of chained depends but in the end nothing would get installed that the user didn't ask for or that wasn't a dependency for what s/he asked for. I would start with
Firefox
Rosegarden
Qsynth
Qjackctl
ZynnAddSubFx
Thunderbird
Seamonkey
Sylpheed
gftp
Google-Earth-Pro
Audacity
Sonic-Visualizer
kdenlive
Simple Screeen Recoder
Vlc
Gimp
Spectacle
Nedit
and the usual utis like
kfind
kdf
Dolphin
Dolphin SU
Konsole
Kcalc
I just drew up this list by looking at the icons on the side-panels of my desktop. There are very few progs that I have any interest in that are not here or that are not 'strict' dependencies. Case in point being LibreOffice, a GREAT package but I just don't do any of that, yet it frequently hogs a lot of update bandwith!
As per the subject:
dic 15 09:45:26 localhost pulseaudio[2467]: GetManagedObjects() failed:
org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.TimedOut: Failed to activate service
'org.bluez': timed out (service_start_timeout=25000ms)
dic 15 09:45:48 localhost Thunar[2986]: thunar-volman: Tipo di
dispositivo USB "usb" non supportato.
dic 15 09:45:48 localhost Thunar[3005]: thunar-volman: Tipo di
dispositivo di input "/dev/input/event3" non supportato.
dic 15 09:45:48 localhost Thunar[3009]: thunar-volman: Tipo di
dispositivo USB "usbhid" non supportato.
dic 15 09:45:48 localhost Thunar[3013]: thunar-volman: Tipo di
dispositivo USB "usbhid" non supportato.
Thanks for reading!
--
Marco Calistri
Build: openSUSE Tumbleweed 20211212
Kernel:5.15.7-1-default
Desktop: XFCE (4.16.0)
Hi Christian
Il giorno mar 14 dic 2021 alle ore 21:37 Christian Boltz <opensuse(a)cboltz.de>
ha scritto:
> Hello,
>
> In your first mail, you wrote that you get a (cached) HTTP 301 redirect.
>
> HTTP redirects happen at the HTTP level, so your DNS server is innocent.
>
Yes, that's what I suspected, too.
> I'd guess your firefox has the redirect in its content cache - after
> all, a 301 means "Moved Permanently".
> Try to delete the website content cache.
>
Thank you Christian, this finally worked!!
I did not think Firefox would cache even redirects! Technically, it is not
part of the site content, it is governed by the .htaccess file which is
part of the http server configuration.
And frankly this type of caching seems quite aggressive to me. It could
very well bite casual users, too.
BTW, I learned something new today, and finally fixed the behavior of my
Firefox (and I'm sure I'll be able to fix Falkon in much the same way).
For those following this thread, you may be interested in knowing how I
cleared the contents cache in Firefox.
Here is the page with instructions
<https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-clear-firefox-cache>. It also
instructs you on how to clear the cache automatically every time Firefox
closes.
Hope this helps.
Bye
Cris
Hi all,
I am facing a weird network behavior on my Tumbleweed box.
I noticed it long ago but I just thought I was doing something wrong.
Anyway... I'll try to cut it short.
Yesterday I was updating some remote virtual server, connecting to a domain
and adding Let's Encrypt certificates. The server had been
inaccessible from the internet up to that moment, and I was used to connect
to it through a vpn connection which made it visible under its LAN IP
192.168.1.43.
After doing my thing, I tried to connect to it through the new domain name
(the VPN was disconnected). The server hosts a Wordpress installation,
which almost always replies with an HTTP 301 to canonicalize the url.
Here comes the weird part: Firefox (which I had almost always used before)
tried to connect to the old 192.168.1.43 IP as soon as it received the 301.
After fighting for half a day with rewrite rules on the server, it occurred
to me that *maybe* it was a caching problem on the client side.
Actually, wget and curl both do the right thing: they are redirected to the
expected canonicalized URL.
I tried with Falkon, which I had seldomly used with the old IP to access
the server. Falkon also exhibits the caching problem, although less
extensively than FIrefox (some URL forms do work, other get redirected to
the old IP).
Finally, I tried with Chromium, which I never used at all. It worked
perfectly.
To make sure I was not dreaming, I installed the "HTTP Header Live" addon
in Firefox to actually see what was going on. The result left me stunned:
after receiving HTTP 301, Firefox shows a redirect to https://192.168.1.43,
and the redirect is dated Monday, 06 december 2021 *always*.
Needless to say, doing the same thing with curl/wget reports the correct
redirect URL and current date/time.
I tried innumerable times to flush the DNS cache, I even stopped completely
the nscd service.
BTW, the fact that each application behaves differently hints at an
application-level caching (I even proceeded to flush Firefox internal DNS
cache), but why are they behaving this way?
I have this same consistent behavior *now*, after closing/reopening the
various applications innumerable times, even after several system reboots.
How can this be possible. What is going on under the hood?
Please help me shed some light on this behavior.
Thank you in advance
Cris
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--Hi, I'm relatively new to the linux world, And i like openSUSE, And i really want to use it for my everyday life(Currently i'm using debian testing), But i'm having a hard time trying to understand why would openSUSE chose to put a practically useless live images, Instead of a complete live images like all the major distributions, A live images that you can try the distro from and eventually installing the system from them, Instead of trying with them and knowing -as the download page state- that the live images doesn't reflect the real OS because they are incomplete.. And if i want to install the OS i have to download another image file.. I really hope that the openSUSE team would take this into consideration
--AH.. And it would be really useful if the team can add torrent files to download from(Again like the major distributions(and this is not because the other distributions are better, It's just because it's very handy to have torrent files sometimes)), Because after i clicked download, The mirror link that was automatically chosen for me was downloading at 70kbps, andi found out about it after i woke up..
--much respect and love.
Hail,
A disk that was encrypted in Leap 15.2 was not automatically
available after a new installation of 15.3. I can access the encrypted
container dev/sd1 with cryptsetup -v luksOpen /dev/sda1 cr_sda1 (r,w
only). I would like to know what the clean and 'proper' way is to have
this disk mount at boot (with user r,w,x) within the Leap 15.3
framework. I have the contents backed up.
Rick
* mark neidorff <mark(a)neidorff.com> [12-11-21 15:58]:
> So, you use the onboard graphics rather than the NVIDIA graphics? If that
> works, it is fine with me. So, how do I now get the Intel graphics to do the
> display work?
>
> Many thanks,
>
> Mark
>
> On 12/11/2021 3:29 PM Patrick Shanahan <paka(a)opensuse.org> wrote:
>
>
> * Patrick Shanahan <paka(a)opensuse.org> [12-11-21 15:22]:
> ...
>
> just returned:
> Dell x7-11700
> 32GB
> GeForce RTX 3060 8GB
> 500G SSD
> 1T Spinning Rust
>
>
> no problem getting windoz to run with either graphics, nvidia or intel,
> but absolutely no success running any graphical interface using nvidia
> card.
>
> on openSUSE Tumbleweed
> intel graphics ran fine on Tumbleweed
>
>
> and really wanted to succeed. price was great
>
>
plug in the video cable to the onboard graphics adapter rather than the
nvidia card.
ps: list traffic unless specifically requested otherwise *should* be
conducted on the list as other may be interested.
I responded "on list".
--
(paka)Patrick Shanahan Plainfield, Indiana, USA @ptilopteri
http://en.opensuse.org openSUSE Community Member facebook/ptilopteri
Photos: http://wahoo.no-ip.org/piwigo paka @ IRCnet oftc
What sort of day was it? A day like all days, filled with
those events that alter and illuminate our times...
