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drwho, to linux in Follow-up to installing Arch

What boot loader are you using? That is what allows you to pick between what OS (in your case, drive) to boot at power-on.

Are you using UEFI for this?

drwho, to linux in Random application segfaults on Arch

Are you keeping an eye on system temperature?

drwho, to linux in New Linux user here. Is this really how I'm supposed to install apps on Linux?

That is simple. About as simple as it gets. The more complex method involves figuring out what VPN software Mullvad really uses, figuring out your keying material, fighting with NetworkManager…

tl;dr - Follow the directions.

drwho, to privacy in Ah yes, smart lights need Tor.

Destination port 123/udp isn’t Tor. That’s NTP.

drwho, to privacy in Ghostery Private Search

Hmm.

We’ll see.

drwho, to linux in Follow-up to installing Arch

Hmm.

Not being able to select boot order in BIOS suggests something very strange is going on, because it suggests that the BIOS can’t see all the drives. That has to happen before the bootloader can be evoked.

It sounds like GRUB is installed on the WD Black. BIOS -> drives it can see -> boot loader

What was the specific error that the Arch boot attempt threw? How did os-prober work for you?

drwho, to linux in Random application segfaults on Arch

I’m not seeing anything relevant to lockups or crashes in there. Pretty boring logs.

drwho, to linux in Your favorite linux projects for weekend

I’m going to be building out a third wireless access point with OpenWRT to get better wireless coverage in the house.

drwho, to linux in Random application segfaults on Arch

Yeah, that should be fine.

Anything in the kernel message buffer? dmesg -T | less

drwho, to linux in Something to ruffle some penguin feathers: The Unix Hater's Handbook

A classic! Way back when it used to be recommended on as a good introductory text (until O’Reilly started publishing books on Linux, anyway).

drwho, to linux in Thoughts on this?

Neither do I. I’ve had a sensor net watching for Wayland news (because sooner or later I’m going to have to migrate to it, just want to know when) but so far there hasn’t been any executive summary.

drwho, to linux in Can one recover from an accidental rm -rf of system directories by copying those files back in from a backup?

Your chances are pretty good if you copy them back - ultimately, that’s what the restoration function of backup software does.

As for ownership of the directories and files, that’s a bit trickier and might involve some trial and error. root:root is a safe bet for most of it, but there is a lot of stuff in /var that is owned by system accounts.

What distro are you running? That’ll help figure it out.

drwho, to privacy in why don't you guys scrobble?

Because nobody cared about what I was listening to when I did. It didn’t get me anything useful.

drwho, to linux in Ubuntu is my daily driver but I'm thinking of setting this up on my never used Raspberry PI -- anyone using it? How tough do you think it will be as a first project?

As long as you follow the instructions you should be okay.

drwho, to linux in Can one recover from an accidental rm -rf of system directories by copying those files back in from a backup?

That’s entirely valid. Good luck.

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