In openSUSE 15.1, memtest, as installed, would not work with UEFI. Has
this been fixed in 15.2? There is a version on the memtest website that
will work with it.
tnx jk
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SuSE Tumbleweed with newest updates and upgrades.
5.7.1-1-default #1 SMP Wed Jun 10 11:53:46 UTC 2020 (6a549f6) x86_64 x86_64
x86_64 GNU/Linux
Just recently started to give error messages when plugging in e.g. USB Headsets,
Arduino Uno into some Exsys USB 3.0 hub.
This was working fine in Tumbleweed before and in e.g. SuSE 13.1.
The error message is e.g.:
[...]usb 2-1.4.3: new full-speed USB device number 10 using xhci_hcd
[...]usb 2-1.4.3: New USB device found, idVendor=2341, idProduct=0043,
bcdDevice= 0.01
[...]usb 2-1.4.3: New USB device strings: Mfr=1, Product=2, SerialNumber=220
[...]usb 2-1.4.3: Manufacturer: Arduino (www.arduino.cc)
...serialnumber...
[...]kernel: usb 2-1.4.3: Not enough bandwidth for new device state.
[...]kernel: usb 2-1.4.3: can't set config #1, error -28
This error message started on Jun 04, after making an
update (zypper up) on June 3rd.
A USB3.0 stick is working on the Exsys Hub.
The Arduino is working on some other USB 3.0 Port of another hub.
Regression?
Any hints how to get this away?
Found only another occurrence of this bug:
http://opensuse92.rssing.com/chan-20813128/all_p1407.html
Best regards
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I usually take the newest openSUSE kernel (from repository
Kernel_stable). But since some month I have a DVB T2 HD card, which
requires a patch (see https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=194171).
So I need to compile kernels myself. I have a working compilation path.
But the current path has 12 steps! It takes some time. I wonder, why it
is so complicated to configure, compile and install a Kernel under openSUSE.
Is there a better/easier/automated way to configure, compile and install
a Kernel under openSUSE?
I know this blog article. But the article uses Vanilla kernels and also
needs 6 steps. With additional patches (4 steps), third-party modules (2
steps) and cleanup (1 step) the article would also need 13 steps:
Compiling the Linux Kernel, the SUSE way
https://www.suse.com/communities/blog/compiling-de-linux-kernel-suse-way/
This is my Kernel configuration, compilation and installation path:
1. Update kernel-source and kernel-default from Kernel_stable repository
2. Save kernel-source: cp -a /usr/src/linux-4.x.y-...
/usr/src/linux-4.x.y-my
3. Apply my patches
cd /usr/src/linux-4.x.y-my
patch -b -p1 < ~myuser/.../my-kernel-patch.patch
4. Copy standard configuration:
cd /usr/src/linux-4.x.y-my
cp -v /boot/config-4.11.4-1.gcba98ee-default .config
5. Edit .config:
remove CONFIG_LOCALVERSION, CONFIG_DEBUG_KERNEL, CONFIG_EXPERT
remove some hardware-dependent settings
6. edit configuration interactively:
Disable CONFIG_EXPERT and CONFIG_DEBUG_KERNEL, because otherwise
"make binrpm-pkg" creates huge kernel binaries.
make oldconfig
[...]
Local version - append to kernel release (LOCALVERSION) [] (NEW) -my1
*
* Configure standard kernel features (expert users)
*
Configure standard kernel features (expert users) (EXPERT) [N/y/?]
(NEW)
Kernel debugging (DEBUG_KERNEL) [N/y/?] (NEW)
make menuconfig
Do some additional configuration.
7. Compile kernel
(-j4 for four processor cores, ionice and nice to reduce the load,
binrpm-pkg for RPM without source-RPM)
make clean
nice ionice -c idle make -j4 binrpm-pkg
8. Install the kernel RPM package
rpm -Uvh /usr/src/packages/RPMS/x86_64/kernel-4.x.y_my1-....x86_64.rpm
9. Install necessary symbolic links for "dkms"
cd /lib/modules/4.x.y-my1
ln -sv /usr/src/linux-4.x.y-my source
ln -sv /usr/src/linux-4.x.y-my build
10. Update third-party modules (e.g. Nvidia driver):
dkms install -m nvidia -v 375.66 -k 4.x.y-my1
11. Cleanup
cd /usr/src/linux-4.x.y-my
make clean
12. Select Grub configuration and reboot
grub2-once --list | less
grub2-once 2
reboot
Greetings,
Björn
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On Wednesday 03 July 2002 03:38, Michael wrote:
> I tried to visit this site.
> http://www.bet365.com
> The result upset me so much i sent them this.
I sent the letter below, and I encourage everyone on the list to send a
similar letter.
-----------------------------------------
Subject: Create a Real Web Site Please
From: Bryan S. Tyson <bryantyson(a)earthlink.net>
To: webmaster(a)bet365.com
When attempting to view your site using Konqueror 2.2.1 and Mozilla
0.9.4, both Linux web browsers, I was curtly informed that my browser
is "incompatible." Your site, sir, is what is "incompatible." Stick
with established standards and real html, not Microsoft proprietary
"features."
***************************************************
Powered by SuSE Linux 7.3 Professional
KDE 2.2.1 KMail 1.3.1
This is a Microsoft-free computer
Bryan S. Tyson
bryantyson(a)earthlink.net
***************************************************
We have an winNT server and need to auto mount a shared folder as if it were a
windose mapped drive Z: on SuSE8
Could someone please explain how to do this and how to make sure it is set-up
for every user everytime the system is booted.
Thanks
Regards
Keith Jacobs
New to Linux
Hello,
I got Tumbleweed Snapshot20210115 and wanted to install it on a rather old machine with a
software raid1 (UEFI raid).
On this raid some Windows 10 is already existing.
The installer of Tumbleweed Snapshot20210115 does not recognize this software raid1.
It only shows single harddiscs and no raid volume.
An older snapshot 20190704 is able to see that software raid1 but I cannot do any zypper
dup with that one
(this version was running previously before some hardware crash).
Any help for that - either a snapshot which can handle software raid1 or some way to set
zypper dup running again
with the older snapshot?
BR and thanks in advance
Markus
Greetings,
Just did an upgrade from my stable Leap 15.1 install to 15.2. I
downloaded the DVD and did the upgrade from booting that. It asked me if
I wanted to used the online repos as I have an internet connection so I
said OK. Everything seemed to go well and booting into my KDE desktop.
But clicking the gecko start menu gives an error.
"Error loading QML
file:file///sur/share/plasma/plasmoids/org.kde.plasma.kicker/contents/ui/main.qml:27:1:
module "org.kde.plasma.private.kicker: is not installed"
The system is running and I see my desktop widgets doing their thing.
But I can't do anything. I can get to tty1 and login as root but I don't
know what to do from there.
I tried running yast in tty1 but get errors when I try software management.
This system was first installed with Leap 15.0, upgraded to 15.1, now to
a partially broken 15.2.
Any suggestions most welcome.
Jim F
Hello,
I read with great interest the entire recent thread "Possible malware?"
and tried to make sure that I set my firewall (firewalld) to block all
ssh connections from outside my home LAN. My ISP provides access via
cable modem and I set up my own router.
There are 3-4 laptops running opensuse 15.x (and 2 android phones) on my
home network (adresses configured with DHCP) and I log in periodically
via ssh (as user, not root) to the other computers to fix various issues.
Via the yast2 firewall configuration I set only the "public", "internal"
and "home" zones to have ssh as an allowed service. The "external" and
other zones do not have ssh allowed.
I read quite a few articles on the firewall configuration, but I am not
sure that I set it right. Is there anything else I should do? Thanks,
Gustav.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
top - 02:40:02 up 11 days, 17:10, 2 users, load average: 1,47, 1,61, 1,52
Tasks: 652 total, 2 running, 649 sleeping, 0 stopped, 1 zombie
%Cpu(s): 11,2 us, 0,9 sy, 0,6 ni, 86,5 id, 0,2 wa, 0,0 hi, 0,6 si, 0,0 st
KiB Mem : 32821800 total, 2750532 free, 28228940 used, 1842328 buff/cache
KiB Swap: 10485760+total, 95023808 free, 9833788 used. 3340160 avail Mem
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR SWAP S %CPU %MEM TIME+ COMMAND
11012 cer 20 0 14,010g 0,010t 81556 167372 R 100,9 33,92 670:39.60 Web Content <========
11096 cer 20 0 9982108 4,464g 119580 993160 S 2,985 14,26 306:24.60 Web Content
32435 cer 20 0 8121244 2,753g 92956 915588 S 0,000 8,796 302:12.75 thunderbird-bin
10799 cer 20 0 6830940 1,331g 506812 454940 S 1,791 4,251 401:56.06 firefox
11152 cer 20 0 5157264 829856 71600 175304 S 1,194 2,528 102:52.05 Web Content
10942 cer 20 0 4462244 704732 58320 176224 S 0,896 2,147 119:38.94 Web Content
11068 cer 20 0 5306312 644124 100104 534320 S 0,896 1,962 124:44.93 Web Content
10990 cer 20 0 4281224 586028 111408 154048 S 6,866 1,785 210:21.72 Web Content
4206 cer 20 0 4019828 564988 15012 0 S 0,299 1,721 6:00.57 shotwell
See that process using 0,010t of resident memory? I've never seen the word
"teras" of ram used for a single process... :-o
It was probably this page:
<https://www.movistar.es/particulares/oferta-combinada/fusion>
just a list of packages from my ISP...
I have another tab that Firefox about:performance says it is using 2.33GB
of ram. A train information page:
<https://www.thetrainline.com/en/train-times/seville-to-berlin>
what a lot of crap, how can they design those pages that eat so many
resources.
- --
Cheers
Carlos E. R.
(from 15.2 x86_64 at Telcontar)
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