Linux News
Custom Kernel and Shim install
Hello all,
I have built a custom kernel rpm and installed it on a RHEL8 VM. I would like to install the shim bootloader but I am getting package conflicts with the custom kernel. Do I need to customize shim to accept my kernel build? Most of my searching result in ways to sign an efi image but I haven't even made it that far. I just need to be able to install both rpms. My ultimate goal is to create a live-cd but baby steps first. If there is anyone able to point me in the right direction then that would be appreciated.
Here is the error I am receiving:
Code: Error:
Problem: package kernel-core-4.18.0-477.27.1.el8.jumboshrimp.x86_64 conflicts with shim-ia32 <= 15.6-1.el8.alma provided by shim-ia32-15.6-1.el8.x86_64
- cannot install the best candidate for the job
- conflicting requests
I have built a custom kernel rpm and installed it on a RHEL8 VM. I would like to install the shim bootloader but I am getting package conflicts with the custom kernel. Do I need to customize shim to accept my kernel build? Most of my searching result in ways to sign an efi image but I haven't even made it that far. I just need to be able to install both rpms. My ultimate goal is to create a live-cd but baby steps first. If there is anyone able to point me in the right direction then that would be appreciated.
Here is the error I am receiving:
Code: Error:
Problem: package kernel-core-4.18.0-477.27.1.el8.jumboshrimp.x86_64 conflicts with shim-ia32 <= 15.6-1.el8.alma provided by shim-ia32-15.6-1.el8.x86_64
- cannot install the best candidate for the job
- conflicting requests
Categories: Software and Help
mounting an sdcard using a shell script
I have transferred about 2800 mp3's to a 512 GB sdcard. The card is assigned a different device name on each computer. I would like to have a shell script to determine the device name on each computer and then mount it on the Music directory on my home directory.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Categories: Software and Help
Legacy printers and the new driverless IPP printing architecture
I recently asked whether my Legacy printer would be supported under the new driverless Internet Printing Protocol (IPP):
https://www.linuxquestions.org/quest...pp-4175729700/
CUPS 3.0 is due in November 2023 and it will no longer support existing classic CUPS printer drivers such as these for Brother (brother-lpr-drivers-laser, brother-cups-wrapper-laser, printer-driver-brlaser).
However, at the same time, Legacy Printer Applications should be made available in order that older Legacy printers will still continue to function under IPP.
https://github.com/OpenPrinting/cups...ent-1435337985
Extract:
Quote: For the future of CUPS 3.x not supporting classic CUPS drivers any more, we have already taken care:
� Drivers will still exist, but they will come in a new format, the Legacy Printer Applications which are software emulations of driverless IPP printers. Manufacturers are supposed to ship drivers in this format in the future.
� All free software classic CUPS drivers are already converted to Printer Applications and readily available in the Snap Store.
� For proprietary legacy CUPS drivers, like the one from Samsung, we have also a solution, the so-called Legacy Printer Application. It sees classically installed classic CUPS drivers, independent whether there is a classically installed CUPS 2.x on the system or not, and makes them available as Printer Application, so that CUPS 3.x sees and uses them.
So I hope this helps and that we from OpenPrinting are sustainable, keeping old printers working. Further information:
IPP-the new printing architecture demo by Till Kamppeter, project lead for the OpenPrinting Project:
https://conf.linuxappsummit.org/even...cture-demo.pdf
I am sticking to my original plan of blocking all CUPS-related updates on my main desktop PC (possibly until April 2027 when Linux Mint 21.2 support ends).
In addition, on my spare laptop, also running Mint, I will allow the CUPS 3.0 update (including the Legacy Printer Application?).
I will then connect my Brother HL-1112 printer and test whether it works.
If it does, then I will allow the CUPS 3.0 update on my main desktop PC.
I hope this information is of use to all LQ members using Legacy printers.
https://www.linuxquestions.org/quest...pp-4175729700/
CUPS 3.0 is due in November 2023 and it will no longer support existing classic CUPS printer drivers such as these for Brother (brother-lpr-drivers-laser, brother-cups-wrapper-laser, printer-driver-brlaser).
However, at the same time, Legacy Printer Applications should be made available in order that older Legacy printers will still continue to function under IPP.
https://github.com/OpenPrinting/cups...ent-1435337985
Extract:
Quote: For the future of CUPS 3.x not supporting classic CUPS drivers any more, we have already taken care:
� Drivers will still exist, but they will come in a new format, the Legacy Printer Applications which are software emulations of driverless IPP printers. Manufacturers are supposed to ship drivers in this format in the future.
� All free software classic CUPS drivers are already converted to Printer Applications and readily available in the Snap Store.
� For proprietary legacy CUPS drivers, like the one from Samsung, we have also a solution, the so-called Legacy Printer Application. It sees classically installed classic CUPS drivers, independent whether there is a classically installed CUPS 2.x on the system or not, and makes them available as Printer Application, so that CUPS 3.x sees and uses them.
So I hope this helps and that we from OpenPrinting are sustainable, keeping old printers working. Further information:
IPP-the new printing architecture demo by Till Kamppeter, project lead for the OpenPrinting Project:
https://conf.linuxappsummit.org/even...cture-demo.pdf
I am sticking to my original plan of blocking all CUPS-related updates on my main desktop PC (possibly until April 2027 when Linux Mint 21.2 support ends).
In addition, on my spare laptop, also running Mint, I will allow the CUPS 3.0 update (including the Legacy Printer Application?).
I will then connect my Brother HL-1112 printer and test whether it works.
If it does, then I will allow the CUPS 3.0 update on my main desktop PC.
I hope this information is of use to all LQ members using Legacy printers.
Categories: Software and Help
Ubuntu 23.10: The Big Release is Here!
Ubuntu 23.10 ‘Mantic Minotaur’ is now here with GNOME 45 and other fantastic improvements.
The post Ubuntu 23.10: The Big Release is Here! appeared first on Linux Today.
Categories: General News
Ubuntu Desktop 23.10 arrives: A glimpse into Ubuntu Linux's future
With the latest Ubuntu Linux release, it's clear that Canonical is taking the Linux desktop seriously.
Categories: General News
LXer: Ubuntu 23.10 Official Flavors Are Now Available for Download, Here�s What�s New
Published at LXer:
As part of today�s release of Ubuntu 23.10 (Mantic Minotaur), all the official Ubuntu flavors have been updated to the same version and, in this article, you can learn about their new features and improvements.
Read More...
As part of today�s release of Ubuntu 23.10 (Mantic Minotaur), all the official Ubuntu flavors have been updated to the same version and, in this article, you can learn about their new features and improvements.
Read More...
Categories: Software and Help
Ubuntu 23.10 Official Flavors Are Now Available for Download, Here’s What’s New
As part of today’s release of Ubuntu 23.10 (Mantic Minotaur), all the official Ubuntu flavors have been updated to the same version and, in this article, you can learn about their new features and improvements.
Categories: General News
Focusrite Extends Help to Linux Developer to Enable Driver Support
PreSonus recently announced Linux support for its Studio One DAW. And, now, Focusrite, one of the direct competitors of PreSonus has joined in.
The post Focusrite Extends Help to Linux Developer to Enable Driver Support appeared first on Linux Today.
Categories: General News
Distribution Release: Ubuntu Unity 23.10
The DistroWatch news feed is brought to you by TUXEDO COMPUTERS. Rudra Saraswat has announced the release of Ubuntu Unity 23.10, un updated version of the project's Ubuntu flavour featuring the Unity7 desktop environment: "Ubuntu Unity 23.10 'Mantic Minotaur' has now been released. Ubuntu Unity 23.10 continues to use Unity 7.7, which has undergone maintenance. Our primary focus for....
Categories: Distributions
LXer: Built for Privacy: Partnering to Deploy Oblivious HTTP and Prio in Firefox
Published at LXer:
Protecting user privacy is a core element of Mozilla�s vision for the web and the internet at large. In pursuit of this vision, we�re pleased to announce new partnerships with Fastly and Divvi Up to deploy privacy-preserving technology in Firefox. Mozilla builds a number of tools that help people defend their privacy online, but the [�]
Read More...
Protecting user privacy is a core element of Mozilla�s vision for the web and the internet at large. In pursuit of this vision, we�re pleased to announce new partnerships with Fastly and Divvi Up to deploy privacy-preserving technology in Firefox. Mozilla builds a number of tools that help people defend their privacy online, but the [�]
Read More...
Categories: Software and Help
Built for Privacy: Partnering to Deploy Oblivious HTTP and Prio in Firefox
Protecting user privacy is a core element of Mozilla’s vision for the web and the internet at large. In pursuit of this vision, we’re pleased to announce new partnerships with Fastly and Divvi Up to deploy privacy-preserving technology in Firefox. Mozilla builds a number of tools that help people defend their privacy online, but the […]
Categories: General News
Is there a WM(?) without the need of keyboard OR mouse?
Hi
I have a raspberry pi connected to my TV/Display in the livingroom but I find it rather ineffective to need and connect a vnc session in order to handle it in most ways. Tiling window managers have a logical way of moving windows in a pattern which I like - but it is hard to have it to work with this display since it does not have a keyboard or mouse and often requires a vnc connection for window placement or something that needs to show there.
I would want a (WM?) which I can interact with like over a ssh session or similar, is there such a thing?
In the past I have had my current setup to startup a terminal in full-screen with tmux, which I can connect to and change around in within and I can see it live on the screen, but tmux does not work very well when it comes to graphical content.
I have used Awesome somewhat a while back, if maybe there is a way to send keyboard combinations as a command like [alt] + [1] or [ctrl] + [r] through a command??
Some way to handle graphical stuff without mouse and keyboard pretty much if you know what I mean.
I have a raspberry pi connected to my TV/Display in the livingroom but I find it rather ineffective to need and connect a vnc session in order to handle it in most ways. Tiling window managers have a logical way of moving windows in a pattern which I like - but it is hard to have it to work with this display since it does not have a keyboard or mouse and often requires a vnc connection for window placement or something that needs to show there.
I would want a (WM?) which I can interact with like over a ssh session or similar, is there such a thing?
In the past I have had my current setup to startup a terminal in full-screen with tmux, which I can connect to and change around in within and I can see it live on the screen, but tmux does not work very well when it comes to graphical content.
I have used Awesome somewhat a while back, if maybe there is a way to send keyboard combinations as a command like [alt] + [1] or [ctrl] + [r] through a command??
Some way to handle graphical stuff without mouse and keyboard pretty much if you know what I mean.
Categories: Software and Help