Search Results for 'ppa'

Cari italiani entusiasti di antix, ho una serie di problemi con “libero.it”
Questo è un portale a cui sono iscritto dal 1993 e in cui ho la mia mail storica.
Quando scorro le notizie ho principalmente 2 malfunzionamenti:

– probema di video che non parte, bensì rimane sempre il simbolo di caricamento della pagina: ad es. https://notizie.virgilio.it/morto-david-sassoli-utente-ironizza-su-twitter-ma-il-vaccino-non-proteggeva-interviene-enrico-mentana-1518500

– problema che appena la pagina viene caricata, appare un “colore” azzurro trasparente, che impedisce qualsiasi azione: ad es. https://quifinanza.it/info-utili/video/quanto-incidono-non-vaccinati-regioni-collasso/597851/

– problema pagina accesso alla mail: non appare alcuna grafica.

I problemi sopra esposti avvengono sia con firefox, sia con chrome, sia con antix 19 che con antix 21, e sono comuni a 3 computer su cui ho installato questa distro.
Per contro, gli stessi computers, con Peppermint 10, oppure Q4OS o Sparky linux, entrano perfettamente nelle pagine suddette.

Ho provato a comparare la stessa pagina con lo stesso navigatore, su 2 pc uno con antix e l’altro con q4os ed i settaggi sono identici. Pertanto non riesco a comprendere la ragione di questo malfunzionamento.
La mia ipotesi è che libero.it non risponda agli standard di sicurezza di antix e che quindi mi sia impedito l’accesso. Ma in realtà ho finito le idee.

Qualcuno più esperto di me mi sa dire cosa fare (o se devo rinunciare?)

Grazie in anticipo

m

• This topic was modified 9 months, 3 weeks ago by anticapitalista. Reason: solved

[Member ModdIt]

apparently linux doesn’t interface well with AMD

In some cases there are issues with very new hardware, that applies to any of the big names.
And there are a lot of complaints about AMD drivers. Especialy for Ryzen.
Propriety drivers are provided by AMD so better say AMD does not support linus as well as needed by users.
Maybe they see the linux desktop market as very small so only put a lot of effort in to windoze support..

There is a possibility of altering the hardware system configuration when you are using some distributions, possibly even ours. The other day I was using a Puppy variation, I think it’s called Foss Pup or something like that. I had it on a USB and I decided to try it out on my newest hardware to see if it worked. It booted up nicely, but it only recognized the Ethernet hardware. After experimenting for a while to see if I could get the wireless network hardware on my system recognized, I tried connecting a thinwire Ethernet cable to a wireless repeater that happens to be in our bedroom that connects to the network in our complex. That didn’t work either, so I was mounting a few installed distributions I had previously installed on this system to see if I could utilize their wireless network drivers or wifi program.

Apparently in the process of doing that, I unintentionally did a LOT more than that, and I ultimately (unintentionally) set the unit’s hardware settings back to their factory settings. This changed the disk access routines to something other than setting the SATA disk method to AHCI, and disabling SECURE EFI boot. After fumbling for a while, I deduced that the behavior I was experiencing was similar to that when I first obtained the system, which had some kind of “Optane” setting for the SATA mode, and it was set to allow only SECURE EFI boot. I pressed F2 upon booting the system, then pressed Ctrl-S to allow me to modify the SATA setting to AHCI, then I modified the EFI setting to allow insecure boot as well as SECURE EFI boot, then I rebooted and was able to access all of my distributions once again.

I mention these matters in this topic because it may be possible that some of the things we do when we “experiment” may end up altering the BIOS or the systems interaction between the CPU, memory, and peripheral devices. Nearly all systems have some kind of vendor specific setting tool to modify characteristics of each system’s unique firmware, so it is important to gain some awareness of this possibility, and to further complicate matters, the actions to take vary depending on the brand of hardware you are using, so this topic comment highlights this issue.

• This topic was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by Brian Masinick.
• This topic was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by Brian Masinick.

--
Brian Masinick

[Member Arius]

Thanks, P. I turned off the screen blanking. It definitely could’ve been that.

Actually, what I think I will do is turn it on and set it to go off as soon as possible (I’m assuming 1 minute is an option) and see if it exhibits the same behaviour. If so, I can simply turn it off.

I just spoke with my computer-savvy housemate and he said it could also be that the X something or other (x-server, maybe?) crashed because apparently linux doesn’t interface well with AMD?

[Member seaken64]

ArcticConifer111 wrote:

Thanks for the help, everyone – I’ve learnt quite a lot from it. I just want to clarify a few things:

1. Are there any differences between the various updating methods outlined above (other than the fact that the terminal-based methods also show you what is happening in more detail)? For example, some research has told me that the aforementioned sudo apt dist-upgrade and sudo apt full-upgrade commands serve the same function. If that’s the case, then what about sudo apt dist-upgrade –fix-missing in Seaken64’s reply? Apparently it fixes/ignores broken/missing packages on top of ‘dist-upgrading’ – does sudo apt full-upgrade also do so? For that matter, do antiX Updater and Synaptic perform that much when updating (e.g. fixing missing packages, executing autoremove, etc)?

apt-get and apt are essentially the same thing. I got used to typing “dist-upgrade” in apt-get. I switched to apt, where the command is “full-upgrade”, but “dist-upgrade” is understood by apt and is compatible.

I will refer you to the Debian Handbook for a better explanation:
https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-handbook/sect.apt-get.en.html

2. I’m guessing that clicking ‘Reload’ in Synaptic is the equivalent of running sudo apt update in the Terminal, as clicking ‘Mark all Upgrades’ & ‘Apply’ is sudo apt dist-upgrade/dist-upgrade –fix-missing/full-upgrade (again, I’m not completely sure if there are differences between the three)? And that using antiX Updater does all of this in one go?

Yes, that is essentially the way it works. The –fix-missing option is not usually needed. If there is a problem the terminal output will suggest trying it.

4. Speaking of autoremove, I had tried sudo apt dist-upgrade in the Terminal, and had gotten this message:

The following packages were automatically installed and are no longer required:
  libpolkit-agent-1-0 libpolkit-gobject-1-0 libpolkit-gobject-elogind-1-0
Use 'sudo apt autoremove' to remove them.

This same message had also appeared when I’d ran sudo apt dist-upgrade –fix-missing and sudo apt full-upgrade.

Is libpolkit safe to remove? I looked it up online, and apparently it’s like a sudo privilege kit, but for systemd-based OSes? In that case, it wouldn’t be necessary to keep, right?

5. Finally, I had read a bit upon said autoremove, and how it can break antiX systems. Is this still possible (at-least when it asks you whilst updating [like in the above code])? Are these dependencies that are being removed by the command re-downloadable?

There are varying opinions on autoremove. I have not had any issues running the command when the terminal output present it as an option. But I don’t usually go outside the standard repos.

Sorry if I’m going on too much of a tangent and asking so many questions – I had only used Linux for the first time a few days ago (I should probably read more of the FAQ [and other sources] to learn the basics first). If needed, I have no problem with any moderators/admins thus moving these posts elsewhere/removing them. Alternatively, I could change the title?

Thanks again.

I suggest you read the entire Debian Handbook. It’s a great resource:

https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-handbook/index.en.html

Seaken64

• This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by seaken64.

[Member PPC]

@Wallon – I’ try to address some of you points you raised:

“I can’t turn off one screen because the installation is made with two screens. If I turn off one screen, I only get half the picture.!
-That’s a common problem in antiX- once you change anything about concerning your screen (like resolution, and apparently also the number of screens) you have to restart the Window Manager so the changes produce effects as they should- that’s probably due to the fact that Window Managers (at least the ones I have experience with don’t wast resources by constantly monitoring that stuff- that’s why they run lighter…

“Everyone in Belgium has been working with 2 or 3 screens for 10 years in my profession. As we no longer use paper for accounting, we have a bank statement on the left screen, the accounting software on the middle screen, the purchase invoice on the right screen.”
I understand your work setup – if the bank statement and the invoices are in standard A4 paper size or smaller, you can probably work well with 2 screens- tile, side by side the bank stantement and the invoices in one screen and use the accounting software in another screen- IceWM has now menu driven “tiling” features- click the title bar, select “Tile” and then select where you want the window to be placed (much like in Windows 11). In Fluxbox has far as I know you have to do that using keyboard shortcuts…

” But I realise that Mirage with fluxbox does not work well for zooming. The screen shakes when you use the scrollbars at the bottom and side in Mirage and you can’t fix an image.”
My advice is trying out another image viewer- try out “feh”- it’s simpler, but very powerfull, and it’s included out of the box in antiX (right click an image in zzzfm > Open >Open With > feh. Just hold the mouse to grab the image being displayed in feh to drag it around and use the – and + to zoom out/in.
Another option is using Firefox to view images or installing another image viewer- there are plenty out there, search in synaptic an try them out!

-“So, I did purge my previous installation [—] I opened a terminal and typed “ft10-start”.”
OK- you did everything you should have done, except follow my previous advice to activate FT10 using the menu: activate it using the menu entry “FT10 – Activate FT10…” that you can find in FT10’s menu or in antiX’s menu, under “Preferences”- that is the official way to configure FT in antiX- I’ll have to make some changes to the gitlab page… So run that, select the kind of menu you want and, to avoid any problems, run with the default setting on the windows that comes next (disabling the default volumeicon and Conky) Please follow this directions. This will help out with several things I address below…

-“I don’t have quite the same taskbars at the bottom for my two screens.”- that’s to be expected- let me explain how Ft10’s tint2 toolbar works- the white icons you see next to the clock are not the system tray you are used to see in antiX and Windows! I call that “pseudo system tray”- they are just regular icons, placed there because that’s the place where people expect the network manager, volume manager and USB device’s ejector to be- it also includes the clock itself, the Power icon and the “show desktop” options. – Those all are “fixed” icons or functions (as is the CPU and RAM indicator)- not part of the system tray. That very same space, to the left of the clock also includes the system tray icons themselves.
The “system tray” itself is a particular space in toolbars where icons, or info about some running applications is stored- and, much like the “Highlander”, there can be only one- The system tray is shown of the first screen, counting from the left.
That’s where the “country flag” icon and the regular antiX “volumeicon” are displayed.
The invisible icon you talk about? It’s the regular antiX “volumeicon”- it’s not invisible- but it’s default color is black, that’s why you can’t see it against the default dark toolbar. Unless there’s a particular reason you want to have volumeicon running, you can right click it and close it. If you don’t want to have both volumeicon and the FT10’s volume indicator running, run the FT10’s configurer and use the default settings (that completly disable antiX’s volumeicon and also disables conky for the current session- since most info conky displays is shown by FT10 already).
If you want to see the “invisible” volumeicon try this: right click the “+/-” icon and select the option to switch between dark and light mode – then you’ll be able to see it…

-“I closed the terminal and found that the FT10 installation on fluxbox is permanent. Every time I reboot antiX with fluxbox, I find FT10. It was not like this in my first test.”
Like I said- FT10 is the least invasive possible- it’s enabled just for the current and future sessions of the same Window Manager(s) where it’s configured, until you disable it…

-“My opinion about the menu. It is very nice but it is really too small. I can hardly read the lines. I can’t pull the edge of the menu with my mouse. How can I enlarge this menu?”
Thanks for your input- I don’t have very high resolution screens available, so I have no problem reading info on the toolbar or the menu. Unlike in Windows, you can’t “pull the edge of the menu” to enlarge it- FT10 may be sometimes similar to Windows 10 or 11, but it’s impossible to pack every single feature that a Window Manager that uses about 1gig of RAM (like Windows, Kde, etc) has in about on tenth of that RAM usage…
That being said- there’s a “hidden feature” that allow users to change the font, and font size that FT10’s menu and toolbar uses- it’s hidden by default (not shown in the menus because incorrectly used, it can desconfigure the menu…). Try this either open the termina and run:
“/usr/local/lib/ft10/tint2_fonte.sh”
Or using ZZZfm navigate to /usr/local/lib/ft10/ and run “tint2_fonte.sh”
This allows you to select the font that FT10 uses in both the toolbar and in the menu. Something like “Bitstream Vera San” size “9” should be easier to read and not mess up the default menu layout… You can experiment freely- the font selection menu stays open until you choose to close it- change the font, and open the menu to see how it looks- as you see, I tried to think about any possible problem FT10 users could have and still be careful so users can not easly mess the default configuration…

-“I find Russian in the menu and even in zzz-fm. I think we should not use “debinstaller” anymore. What should I use instead of “debinstaller”?”
Choose what ever .deb package installer you want- gdebi is not used because it has many problems installing dependencies.
At first I though you were kidding about possible “russian hackers”…
Please to do not be scared the the “Russian” menu entry- it’s only a small bug on the debinstaller .desktop file- it’s nothing to do with russian hackers 🙂
You can open, in geany the debinstaller script and see, for yourself how simple it is- it’s a front end to running “sudo apt install” in the terminal, using yad menus to present information or to make selections… It’s as reliable as using the terminal, and much faster on slow devices than using gdebi…
If you want, you can delete it’s entry in the zzzfm contextual menu (that saved the info from the original .desktop file), and re-add it, using the corrected .desktop file… In zzzfm right click a .deb file, and right click the “Russian debinstaller” entry and choose to delete it. Then, if you wish, associate .deb files to debinstaller again- it should work without you ever seeing any Russian text again…

I hope you like Ft10 enough to keep using it as the default antiX interface, and, that you may help localize it to french, if possible!

@BobC – thanks for the suggestion- I though about using an icon (something similar to the signal bars in cell phones) but I ended up with a far simpler set up: the current Network info applet displays the Wi-fi network name, a “-” and it’s signal percentage- I think it’s simple yet easily understandable default, don’t you?
If you have not done so, please test the current tint2rc entry and conky config, included in version 1.0c- from your screen grab I think you are working with the previous version…
Thanks for all the suggestions! If not for you, FT10 would not have this handy feature, I already use it a lot!

P.

P.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by PPC.
• This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by PPC.

[Member ArcticConifer111]

Thanks for the help, everyone – I’ve learnt quite a lot from it. I just want to clarify a few things:

1. Are there any differences between the various updating methods outlined above (other than the fact that the terminal-based methods also show you what is happening in more detail)? For example, some research has told me that the aforementioned sudo apt dist-upgrade and sudo apt full-upgrade commands serve the same function. If that’s the case, then what about sudo apt dist-upgrade –fix-missing in Seaken64’s reply? Apparently it fixes/ignores broken/missing packages on top of ‘dist-upgrading’ – does sudo apt full-upgrade also do so? For that matter, do antiX Updater and Synaptic perform that much when updating (e.g. fixing missing packages, executing autoremove, etc)?

2. I’m guessing that clicking ‘Reload’ in Synaptic is the equivalent of running sudo apt update in the Terminal, as clicking ‘Mark all Upgrades’ & ‘Apply’ is sudo apt dist-upgrade/dist-upgrade –fix-missing/full-upgrade (again, I’m not completely sure if there are differences between the three)? And that using antiX Updater does all of this in one go?

3. ModdIt, thanks for your response – it was very informative. I’m slightly confused on what you mean in this part, however:

ModdIt wrote:

Magic, no
just /home/yourusername/.bash_aliases

alias upd=’sudo apt update && sudo apt full-upgrade’
alias clean=’sudo apt autoclean’
alias arem=’sudo apt autoremove’
alias yt=’ytfzf’
alias cache=’rm -rf ~/.cache/chromium’

Is that a bash script to automatically update (using the commands you had talked about)? Will that automatically perform autoremove too?

4. Speaking of autoremove, I had tried sudo apt dist-upgrade in the Terminal, and had gotten this message:

The following packages were automatically installed and are no longer required:
  libpolkit-agent-1-0 libpolkit-gobject-1-0 libpolkit-gobject-elogind-1-0
Use 'sudo apt autoremove' to remove them.

This same message had also appeared when I’d ran sudo apt dist-upgrade –fix-missing and sudo apt full-upgrade.

Is libpolkit safe to remove? I looked it up online, and apparently it’s like a sudo privilege kit, but for systemd-based OSes? In that case, it wouldn’t be necessary to keep, right?

5. Finally, I had read a bit upon said autoremove, and how it can break antiX systems. Is this still possible (at-least when it asks you whilst updating [like in the above code])? Are these dependencies that are being removed by the command re-downloadable?

Sorry if I’m going on too much of a tangent and asking so many questions – I had only used Linux for the first time a few days ago (I should probably read more of the FAQ [and other sources] to learn the basics first). If needed, I have no problem with any moderators/admins thus moving these posts elsewhere/removing them. Alternatively, I could change the title?

Thanks again.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by ArcticConifer111.
• This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by ArcticConifer111.

[Member ahoppin]

Thanks for this thread – it’s very informative.

I’m relatively new here, so I apologize if my question and comment display ignorance or offend someone.

With Firefox’s declining privacy reputation and increasing apparent disrespect for its users, I was somewhat surprised to discover that Firefox was the default browser in Antix.

I assumed that there had to be good reasons. Nevertheless I didn’t want to use it, so I installed Seamonkey from apt.

(For some reason when I tried to use the package installer, Seamonkey didn’t install).

This is in antiX-19.3_x64-full.iso, downloaded on 2021/05/21, and installed.

The command:

sudo find /usr/lib/seamonkey -iname distribution.ini

doesn’t return any hits.

In /usr/lib/seamonkey/2.53.9, the command:

sudo grep -i telemetry\.enabled *

returns (among complaints about directories):

Binary file libxul.so matches
Binary file omni.ja matches

I’ve disabled crash reporter in the preferences dialog.

In about:config:

tooklit.telemetry.enabled is set to false
toolkit.telemetry.server is set to https://incoming.telemetry.mozilla.org
browser.crashReports.unsubmittedCheck.autoSubmit doesn’t seem to exist
datareporting.policy.dataSubmissionPolicyBypassNotification is set to false
datareporting.policy.dataSubmissionEnabled is set to true
datareporting.policy.firstRunURL is set to https://www.mozilla.org/privacy/firefox

Is there any reason NOT to set datareporting.policy.dataSubmissionEnabled to false?

Is there any reason NOT to set toolkit.telemetry.server to ”?

Is there anything else I should do to improve Seamonkey privacy?

Thanks!

[Member olsztyn]

Brian Masinick wrote:

Yeah, 4G service DOES imply connection to a provider. What roki is saying is that in his area, that service doesn’t typically get there via cell phone towers; the service in his area comes through network services beamed via satellite technology, which apparently some providers do use in remote areas.

Thank you Brian, for shedding some light on this mystery… I did not know some cell service providers do use satellite communication in some remote areas where there are no cell towers anywhere close…
So a reasonable satellite technology does exist after all…
Thanks and Regards…
Happy New Year!

• This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by olsztyn.

Live antiX Boot Options (Previously posted by Xecure):
https://antixlinuxfan.miraheze.org/wiki/Table_of_antiX_Boot_Parameters

[Moderator Brian Masinick]

Yeah, 4G service DOES imply connection to a provider. What roki is saying is that in his area, that service doesn’t typically get there via cell phone towers; the service in his area comes through network services beamed via satellite technology, which apparently some providers do use in remote areas.

The first time I ever used satellite technology for phone service was in the EARLY 1980s. I was working at General Motors, and they had an extensive, worldwide long distance network. Until the US and the phone companies “divested” their business into various pieces, there was ONLY AT&T, MCI, and maybe a few minor others. For data communications, you still had to go through one of them unless you built your own. GM was looking into that, and tried testing, buying, or leasing various technologies, including satellite communications. But in those days, the only satellites in service for telecommunications had pretty high orbits, so there was a 1/2 to 1 second “propagation delay”. The calls were remarkably clear, only there was a definite DELAY.

These days, whether satellite, microwave tower, fiber optic, or coaxial cable technology is used, all of them are much faster than they were. The “transceiver” technology that transfers from the physical media to the telephony and computer circuitry has also vastly improved, allowing not only megabit, but now gigabit, and potentially even higher speeds. So being in a remote desert, though it does “limit” the options, today even there we do have some options, and the costs have come down, perhaps not as much as we’d like, but back in the eighties, these costs were prohibitive; today they are affordable to most, and downright cheap in some cases.

--
Brian Masinick

[Member martintxoz]

Hello!!

I have just registered in this forum to answer this …

I am a user with many years in Debian Testing, always using Icewm. Recently I have changed the configuration to have a taskbar doubleheight that allows a few fast application launchers buttons. I am very happy with the change.

In order to make rapid changes to the buttons I have searched for some graphic application and finally I found the Toolbar Icon Manager for IceWM of Antix, first testing AntiX in LiveCD, later finding the AntiX-Goodies package where the script is, and finally finding this forum.

I have made changes to version 22 of the script that is at: https://gitlab.com/antix-contribs/contribs-goodies/-/blob/master/icewm-toolbar-icon-manager-v22.sh

The main changes are:

1. The original original script is slowly to start because the first thing it do is to search in all the system’s .desktop files. And that search is not always necessary, for example to move the icons or to erase them. I have moved the code that makes that search to the add_icon() function and so the main window appears quickly.

2. In the v-22 script, the icons are seen from various sizes in my system, and they are ugly. See the first screenshot. Apparently it is because those icons are specified by it’s full path, and are shown at the scale they have, while the icons specified by their name are scaled, see: https://github.com/v1cont/yad/issues/129#issuecomment-823784624. So I have forced the icons to be shown by their name, and in my case the result is better. See the second screenshot.

3. The original script needs to make many types of searches to find the icon to put on the toolbar, and you do not always find the right one. However, if the icewm menu is handled with “icewm-menu-fdo” (a icewm program) or xdgmenumaker (from: https://github.com/gapan/xdgmenumaker), the icon is already properly found in the icewm menu. So I prefer “simply” to make a search at the icewm menu to put the same line in the Toolbar file.

In addition there are some other minor changes that I think does not matter.

If you are interested in the modifications, I have uploaded the script modified at https://github.com/martintxoz/my-humble-scripts/blob/main/icewm-toolbar-icon-manager-v22-mio1.sh

Use this code as needed. The license of my work is the same one that has the original work, of course.

Many thanks for your work. I am not a coder, I do not know much about scripts. I have only got into this because I had some free time on these holiday days. I do not think I can dedicate more time to this, but I am willing to clarify doubts, if necessary.

Greetings. Martintxo.

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[Moderator caprea]

wilson wrote:

antix deleted the menus: accessories, graphics, internet, office, preferences …! Except for the system !! The software is accessible, but in other ways! (???)

I have seen this during beta-phase of antiX21, but nobody else did.

If I remember right it’s solved by reinstalling desktop-session-antix with synaptic or from terminal
sudo apt install --reinstall desktop-session-antix

wilson wrote:

1.- The umts-panel2: I looked for it in synaptic and it explained that the package apparently is not available, and also has some dependencies that are not compatible with debian 11.

umts-panel2 is available in antiX21. This is from antiX21

apt-cache policy umts-panel2
umts-panel2:
  Installed: 0.3.2
  Candidate: 0.3.2
  Version table:
 *** 0.3.2 500
        500 http://ftp.cc.uoc.gr/mirrors/linux/mx/antix/buster buster/main amd64 Packages
        500 http://ftp.cc.uoc.gr/mirrors/linux/mx/antix/buster buster/main i386 Packages
        100 /var/lib/dpkg/status

[Member wilson]

Hello again. I was researching antiX 21 (in relation to the modems and the packages that make its operation possible, which is the central theme of this publication) and I got the following results:

1.- The umts-panel2: I looked for it in synaptic and it explained that the package apparently is not available, and also has some dependencies that are not compatible with debian 11.

2.- “Hi wilson,
for antix 21 Bullseye, please make sure you are fully updated, take a look in packet installer network tab.
Modem support :-).”

Moddit, I looked for that option in the antix software installer and couldn’t find it.

3.- I don’t know if by installing the packages independently they can work without additional configurations.

I’m investigating, to see what result I get.

Excuse my lack of knowledge.

• This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by wilson.

[Member seaken64]

Ahh, yes. That makes sense. Apparently FF already had that setting.

Seaken64

[Moderator christophe]

From what I understand, install this package: heif-gdk-pixbuf

I found the solution on this page:
https://superuser.com/questions/1252004/how-can-i-view-heic-photos-on-linux

I verified that it IS in the debian repos.

Theoretically, once installed, it should just work. (I don’t have any heic/heif photos to test it on.)

(EDIT: It’s in antiX-21 repos; apparently not 19. See next post. Sorry.)

• This reply was modified 1 year, 4 months ago by christophe.

confirmed antiX frugaler, since 2019