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  • #59548
    Member
    Wallon

      Dear Developpers,

      For the creation of the Live USB stick, I used Windows 10 with the Rufus 3.3 installer. antiX-bullseye-a2_x64-full.iso image downloaded on May 16, 2021. No problem as usual to create the Live USB stick.
      Like the others, I notice that the Grub mentions “runit” for the ISO image which is not “runit”.
      I will install Antix on another Sandisk Ultra Flair USB3 key (32GB, 150 MB/s read).
      I launch the Live USB key, I get a Grub in English.
      I choose F2 in FR_BE mode
      I choose F3 Timezone = Brussels
      1st line, ok I understand, it’s a LEGACY installation.
      2nd line, I don’t understand, I guess it’s a UEFI installation, there should be an additional information for new users.
      I understand the other lines…
      Well, I chose the first line, in LEGACY mode.
      The Live key starts well on my MSI/NVIDIA desktop.
      I check that my keyboard is in Azerty Belgium with the Geany editor. OK everything is fine so far.
      I launch the installer. As usual, it’s not possible to install for a new Linux user. The installer crashes because of the explorer. It’s always the same since Antix 19.3 and also with Antix 19.4.
      I close the installer.
      Tip for new Linux users.
      —————————
      1) “Favorite Applications” icon
      2) “Control Center”
      3) “Disks”
      4) “Configure Automount” icon
      5) Below the line “Open Default File Manager on Mount”, you must disable the little check box (uncheck the box) “USB devices”.

      I restart the installer.

      On the Sandisk Ultra Flair USB stick, I create 3 primary partitions with Gparted which is in the installer (the Gparted icon is very small)
      1) 2 GB – Swap,
      2) 20 GB Root – ext4,
      3) the rest in Fat32 to exchange data with Windows.
      The installation goes very fast.
      I restart the PC with the Sandisk Ultra Flair key.
      I discover the new sky blue background of the new Grub. Smurf atmosphere. For those who don’t know, it’s a Belgian comic strip with blue characters.
      The font is white and the background is very white on the bottom right. We can’t read the text. I don’t pay much attention to the aesthetics but the background should be changed.
      I am updating Antix. 192 packages to install.
      I install the Officejet Pro 8600 network printer (fax, duplex module for printing, duplex module for scanning, phone) by installing HPLIP (I don’t install the suggested or recommended packages). Everything is much better than with Antix 19.4, HPLIP does not ask me for a “permission request”.
      I install the driver for NVIDIA. There is only one driver (460) and it’s the same in both repositories.
      I restart the PC to update everything.
      As usual, there is some screentearing. I already gave the solution of the magic command on the forum.
      I also notice like the others the famous selinux message “policy 33” which bothered me a lot with Antix 19.3 and kernel 5.
      I also notice that my 2 internal disks are not mounted. There is no more disk manager and there is no more Gparted to modify the fstab file. Not easy for a new user to go into the fstab file and modify the lines ….
      I installed the “French” language package for Firefox ESR. I synchronized Firefox and everything works fine.
      Well, I must admit that Antix 21 is beautiful. The developers did a great job while I was translating curious words on Transifex.

      Best regards,
      Wallon

      Attachments:
      #59487
      Member
      techcodie

        I just spent 3 days trying to find something reasonable to run on a Shuttle PC with an i3 and no HDD and minus one cooling fan.

        Req 1: Has to run live, has to have a persistent state, and for Linus’ sake, it should run comfortably in 1G.

        Linux Mint – Failed. Hit the swap file so much after 2 hours of use that the system hard locks. (Hey, I thought that wasn’t supposed to happen in linux)
        LXDE – Same issue as above.

        And I could run the list of distros I went through, but just google the top ten lightweight linux distros, and that’s how I wound up here.

        I’m installed and running with the Live USB, then using the tools to make an UBER USB. It’s freaking awesome.

        I’m still poking around and installing things, and get a hard drive next week. If things continue like this, I think you got a winner.

        techcodie

        #59434
        Anonymous

          If I do this are there any issues.

          no questionmark, but it sure reads like you are asking a question.
          A very open-ended question.

          OF COURSE there are potential issues when attempting to “reinstall and retain a three partition solution”.
          (cat could walk across your keyboard during the installation)
          (falling space debris could decapi-toe-pitate your toe during the installation)
          (a swapFILE may be preferable to a swap partition)

          Hopefully you will not encounter problems from any of the myriad possible issues but, in any event… any discussion of such does merit a new, separate, topic.

          #59416
          Member
          Budgie

            Hi Dave,
            Yes I had already run the chmod command. I think I may have crossed my wires a bit though because keepassxc is not in ~/.desktop-session/startup.
            Keepassxc as far as I recall had been running from ~/.config/autostart.

            I am taking a good deal of your time, for which I am extremely grateful and pcloud now starts from boot as required. I can then start Keepassxc myself.

            To achieve “perfection,” rather than making more changes, I wonder if it would be quicker now just to do a fresh install. My antiX system has been much messed around over many years and now I have cleared out all the windoze rubbish it would be a simple matter to do a fresh install. I have antiX on USB already as I used it as a live OS in order to tidy up the partitions.

            If I do this are there any issues. I wish to retain a three partition solution of /, /home and swap.

            #59333
            Member
            Xecure

              “other desktops” or “new” or whatever label, works 90%+ of the time. Swapping to new desktop evokes Slim.

              sudo apt install --reinstall desktop-session-antix

              Most menu options click to nothing. %50% of the time in click to no response mode, FB starts making ghost menus:

              Log in to a normal fluxbox session (no rox or spacefm or min- or minimal-). Conto Control Centre > Wallpaper and set the wallpaper.

              Across 3 antiX platforms, I notice odd wm? loading. antiX starts, eventually, WM starts to load a “desktop”. At random, certain things fail to load.

              30% or less, the desktop background fails to load.

              Edit ~/.desktop-session/desktop-session.conf and change the startup delay value to 5 or 6
              STARTUP_DELAY="5"

              antiX Live system enthusiast.
              General Live Boot Parameters for antiX.

              Member
              catfood

                antiX live/unlive startup order/priorities question.

                Intermittent odd startups. ( I don’t understand, but wanting to share what I do see.)

                Across 3 antiX platforms, I notice odd wm? loading. antiX starts, eventually, WM starts to load a “desktop”. At random, certain things fail to load.

                30% or less, the desktop background fails to load.
                Can’t put a percentage, but often, WM seems to have failed to fully load. Fluxbox makes the best examples though. FB menu feels 85+% inop. Most menu options click to nothing. %50% of the time in click to no response mode, FB starts making ghost menus: Any left or right click just opens a new FB menu, and you can cover the screen with them.

                Regardless of unloaded things or WM glitches, (sorry, not on antiX right now:), “other desktops” or “new” or whatever label, works 90%+ of the time. Swapping to new desktop evokes Slim. Login, then any desktop (GRUB entry) aside from what I was on, will work flawlessly after credential login. (New desktop from FB/Rox to FB/Rox will result in any of similar startup glitches, swapping to FB/SpaceFM will resolve any startup glitch the same as picking any other WM.)

                Found startup options under antiX control center. Chart with 5 collums of [X]’s to arrange priority/options I assume. Do not understand yet, not messing with those settings.

                I am un-used-to Slim for a DM. No easy GUI to find slim settings, and not sure where to directory dig for it, nor know not what I can/can’t edit if I do find it. Swapping desktops always forces a new login to Slim, after that, any desktop change, not staying original load, solves problem.

                I have no idea where the problem lies. These are just the workarounds I have attempted. Unsure if initial WM load lacks sudo privilege because it was loaded without a Slim login, hence the works after “swapping desktop” just because Slim is re-allowed to log you in as a different user?(sudo privlage or not, maybe different startup control?) I wanted to personally test this, but I don’t know Slim, and no gui, I don’t know how to force Slim “no auto-logins, mandatory pass)

                I also wonder if simpler/deeper. I don’t fully get it, but I like to reverse engineer. The && sleep timer && I see in most linux startup codes, I feel I vaguely understand. I am curious if there is maybe a few minor adjustments to startup wait/delay to ensure service loading priority? I understand the basic concept, but the details above my head.

                I’m not sure. If there is a way to capture startup log files, I’d be more than happy to do so from a few hardware, and multiple different installs. Please let me know where to find a log file that might catch these behaviors.

                Entirely possible also that 2GB RAM on a netbook loading off 2.0 USB, is just losing things in RAM or crashing in RAM. Though, works a decent amount of the time without failures too.

                Thanks for listening. I like puzzles. Let me know how I can help you solve this. I love testing and breaking Linux, I just have let to learn the society of bug-reports.

                Howdy Jessie.

                #59249
                Member
                banned

                  Ok, thanks for the two tips!

                  @Dave
                  No, the error came with your version too 🙁 But I kept looking 🙂

                  @PPC
                  I have not tried your code because I read somewhere that it is better to use dd. However, I don’t know why 😉 But I think it works with your version too 🙂

                  Now the solution:

                  The entry in fstab must be further up, I inserted it at the end. I then found this forum post, see link. Now everything is ok, no warning and swapfile is active 🙂

                  https://www.antixforum.com/forums/reply/46098/

                  It was interesting that I only received the warning, but the swapfile was activated anyway. Maybe it was activated later and I missed the log entry?

                  • This reply was modified 2 years ago by banned.
                  #59245
                  Forum Admin
                  Dave

                    Not 100% certain but I think your fstab entry needs to read as follows.
                    /swapfile swap swap defaults 0 0

                    Computers are like air conditioners. They work fine until you start opening Windows. ~Author Unknown

                    #59239
                    Member
                    PPC

                      I tested the procedure explained here: https://itsfoss.com/create-swap-file-linux/
                      and it works great, but I did not try adding the swapfile to fstab.
                      Please note that the file is created without the use of dd,but fallocate in this tutorial:

                      sudo fallocate -l 1G /swapfile
                      sudo chmod 600 /swapfile
                      sudo mkswap /swapfile
                      sudo swapon /swapfile

                      You can try to live dangerously and activate the swap file only when you think it’s needed, ord add “gksudo swapon /swapfile &” to be run at startup (but you’ll have to always enter you password)…

                      Try following itsfoss procedure and see if it works for you…

                      P.

                      Member
                      banned

                        Hi

                        I made a swapfile and it works. But when booting, I get a warning:

                        “warn Aktivate swapfile failed”

                        The swapfile still works. Where is the problem?

                        Here are the commands I used:

                        
                        sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/swapfile bs=1M count=2048
                        sudo chmod 0600 /swapfile
                        sudo mkswap /swapfile
                        sudo swapon /swapfile
                        

                        Then put this line in fstab:

                        
                        /swapfile    none    swap    sw      0 0
                        
                        • This topic was modified 2 years ago by banned.
                        #59207
                        Member
                        banned

                          Hi

                          Because I know that surfing with little RAM is a problem, I would like to tell you about my new experience with Opera:

                          I have 1GB of RAM and was looking for the right browser. Firefox wasn’t that bad, but from 2 fb tabs, a google translate and another page it reaches the limit where the swapfile starts to work. I see this well on the “Conky”, a wonderful tool 🙂 With Chromium and Chrome, it is a little worse than with firefox. Brave was about the same as firefox, but the built-in addblocker didn’t convince me at all!

                          Just out of curiosity and more of a coincidence, I tested Opera and there was a big surprise! Opera runs significantly faster than the up-to-date browsers mentioned above. Opera also has an addblocker built in and it works fine. In addition, Opera has many setting options that I have not found in the other browsers. Obviously Opera manages the memory better than the others! I observe that my RAM usage is never higher than 700MB (out of a total of 927MB available). If I am already close to 700MB and open another tab, the load even sinks and then slowly increases again to around 700MB, but never goes above it. I conclude from this that Opera has a limit on RAM usage and then uses the browser cache. Because the swapfile is NOT beeing activated, should mean it doesn’t swap! Sentational, really 🙂

                          I had also tested Falkon on my old notebook, also with 1GB Ram. It also ran better than Chromium and Firefox. The version that I installed under Lubuntu still had a static browser cache (not a dynamic one), which has the advantage that it can be increased manually. The maximum was 2GB.

                          But I recommend installing Opera to anyone who has not tried it yet. You can find it in “Package Installer”. At most, the list needs to be updated beforehand via the terminal. See separate post here:

                          https://www.antixforum.com/forums/topic/can-i-install-opera-browser/

                          Moderator
                          Brian Masinick

                            Was this when the drive had nothing in it?

                            Yes.

                            The “missing sense” data is what makes me wonder if the CD drive is on it’s way out, hardware wise.

                            I wouldn’t know about that; but what I do know is that these reads just shouldn’t be attempted in the first place

                            I agree with you; the ideal solution would be to see nothing from sr0 unless you are using it, but since we don’t have a lot of explicit experience with this, it seems even the most knowledgeable people in the forum have not found any solution and I’m definitely not an expert in this area either.

                            I am suspicious of the hardware. I was a systems administrator many years ago, and when I ran into this kind of a problem, it was just as likely to be either hardware or software. With parts available as an admin, I’d swap suspicious hardware components. If the failure was still there, then it was definitely software. So when you have the luxury of grabbing from a parts bin, that’s a faster way to eliminate various possibilities. When cost is a major issue and parts are not readily available, we have fewer options, and we end up suspecting hardware if several software solutions still don’t work.

                            Earlier you mentioned that you could put in an empty CD and that silenced the chatter; if that’s still an option I recommend doing that until we solve or stumble upon a true solution in hardware or software, fully understanding that you REALLY want to solve the issue entirely.

                            • This reply was modified 2 years ago by Brian Masinick.
                            • This reply was modified 2 years ago by Brian Masinick.

                            --
                            Brian Masinick

                            Member
                            einpoklum

                              As requested:

                              
                              $ cat /etc/fstab 
                              # Pluggable devices are handled by uDev, they are not in fstab
                              UUID=2f928b9e-c473-4f34-b086-7e7069021a3d / ext4 defaults,noatime 1 1
                              UUID=9914d994-8b38-4354-b65f-313e9be87640 /boot ext4 defaults,noatime 1 1
                              UUID=20cdd61c-5d84-48fc-bfa1-f67b864584c0 swap swap defaults 0 0 
                              #-> /dev/sda2
                              UUID=681C84621C842D5E                      /media/681C84621C842D5E                     ntfs-3g    noauto,noexec,uid=1000,gid=users,dmask=002,fmask=113,users  0 0
                              /dev/cdrom                                 /media/cdrom                                iso9660    noauto,exec,users,ro            0 0
                              /dev/cdrw                                  /media/cdrw                                 iso9660    noauto,exec,users,rw            0 0
                              /dev/dvd                                   /media/dvd                                  udf        noauto,exec,users,ro            0 0
                              /dev/sr0                                   /media/sr0                                  auto       noauto,exec,users,ro            0 0
                              

                              and also:

                              
                              # setcd -i /dev/sr0
                              /dev/sr0:
                                Disc found in drive:Unknown status 0
                              

                              and I assure you – the drive is empty. Using watch, it doesn’t seem to change over a couple of minutes.

                              • This reply was modified 2 years ago by einpoklum.
                              • This reply was modified 2 years ago by einpoklum.
                              #59169
                              Member
                              seaken64

                                We are coming up on a year since I started this thread on continuing to use antiX-16. For those who are curious about the longevity of antiX it’s interesting to note that I can still use this old P-III 600 system, with 384Gb RAM, even long after the underlying Debian Jessie repos are no longer supported with updates.

                                As an experiment I did try my usual update and upgrade. No upgrades were available and I did get a couple of notices about expired signatures. But I was able to add some software today and the results were pretty decent and more than expected.

                                Early in this thread I had mentioned that my usual “goto” browser, SeaMonkey, was not working good enough to be useful. It was sluggish and pegged the CPU at 100% far too much. Recently I had been reading about the “Epiphany” browser (which name was changed to Gnome Web) and that it was one of the only browsers that worked without SSE2 and has a low memory footprint. I decided to try it on this old dinasaur to see if I could once again use the old beast to browse around the web.

                                I found version 3.14.1 in the Jessie repos and installed it. It works. But it is not any more useful than SeaMonkey. DuckDuckGo and Google both failed to load search results properly and I could not get anything to open when clicking a link. I tried Startpage and it works to get a page of search results and when I clicked I got to the antiX forum page, finally. The RAM used is about 225M with two tabs open and the CPU stablizes at about 85% when on the antiX forum, which for some reason is a very hard site to use with an old computer. The response is sluggish, but barely usable. And weirdly I could not resize the window. I could move it with Alt-leftclick but I could not resize it with the mouse pointer.

                                I looked around to see if I could find a newer version for antiX-16 or MX-15 but I could not find anything yet. Fow now, Epiphany will not be a suitable replacement for SeaMonkey.

                                Then I started looking around for other options and tried Netsurf again. I was able to find a more recent version on the MX-15 repo and I installed it (version 3.8). It is better than the previous version (v3.2) but still quirky. It does not render fonts well and has a lot of display issues. And it does not like the antiX forum and it is difficult to login and add and edit messages. It does work, kind of. But not good enough to be dubbed my default browser for antiX-16 on this old computer.

                                Then I tried Midori. I have never had good success with Midori, it always crashes on me. So I was hesitant to try it again but I did find it the MX-15 testrepo and installed it. I have been using it all afternoon, much to my surprise. I have been expecting it to crash, but I have been using it for hours and it has not crashed yet. The version is 0.5.11 and I am using it now to enter this message. (And backing up to a text file just in case).

                                I have browsed also the MX forum and a few sites from the search list that discuss alternative browsers, etc. I have changed preferences and saved bookmarks and tried to use the browser like I usually use SeaMonkey. It all seems to work. The memory footprint at this moment is about 250M. Now, bear in mind that I don’t browse to commercial sites and use banking or stream videos with a browser on this old computer. But for what I do use a browser for this version of Midori will become my new default browser. At least until I either experience it crashing or find another better solution.

                                So, as of today, May 10, 2021 I can still use antiX-16 32-bit to browse around the web a little bit and participate in the forum and I can still use Audacious to listen to my jazz and otherwise use the system normally. This computer is nearly 22 years old, so that’s pretty amazing.

                                Seaken64

                                Here’s the inxi from this old beast:

                                $ inxi -Fxzr
                                System:
                                  Host: antix16 Kernel: 4.4.10-antix.1-486-smp i686 bits: 32 compiler: gcc 
                                  v: 4.9.3 Desktop: IceWM 1.3.8 Distro: Debian GNU/Linux 8 (jessie) 
                                Machine:
                                  Type: Unknown System: Dell product: XPST600 v: N/A serial: <filter> 
                                  Mobo: Intel model: SE440BX-3 v: AA722394-112 serial: <filter> BIOS: Intel 
                                  v: 4S4EB2X0.10A.0026.P08 date: 11/05/1999 
                                CPU:
                                  Topology: Single Core model: Pentium III (Katmai) bits: 32 type: MCP 
                                  arch: P6 III rev: 3 L2 cache: 512 KiB 
                                  flags: pae sse bogomips: 1197 
                                  Speed: 599 MHz min/max: N/A Core speed (MHz): 1: 599 
                                Graphics:
                                  Card-1: NVIDIA NV5 [Riva TNT2 Model 64 / Model 64 Pro] driver: nouveau 
                                  v: kernel bus ID: 01:00.0 
                                  Display: server: X.Org 1.16.4 driver: nouveau 
                                  unloaded: fbdev,modesetting,nv,vesa resolution: 1280x1024~85Hz 
                                  OpenGL: renderer: Mesa DRI nv05 x86/MMX/SSE v: 1.2 Mesa 10.3.2 
                                  direct render: Yes 
                                Audio:
                                  Card-1: Yamaha YMF-724F [DS-1 Audio ] driver: snd_ymfpci v: kernel 
                                  bus ID: 00:0c.0 
                                  Sound Server: ALSA v: k4.4.10-antix.1-486-smp 
                                Network:
                                  Card-1: Intel 82371AB/EB/MB PIIX4 ACPI driver: piix4_smbus v: N/A 
                                  port: N/A bus ID: 00:07.3 
                                  Card-2: ADMtek NC100 Network Everywhere Fast Ethernet 10/100 driver: tulip 
                                  v: 1.1.15-NAPI port: 1000 bus ID: 00:0d.0 
                                  IF: eth0 state: unknown speed: N/A duplex: N/A mac: <filter> 
                                Drives:
                                  HDD Total Size: 9.32 GiB used: 5.33 GiB (57.2%) 
                                  ID-1: /dev/sda vendor: Quantum model: FIREBALLlct10 10 size: 9.32 GiB 
                                Partition:
                                  ID-1: / size: 8.03 GiB used: 5.33 GiB (66.4%) fs: ext4 dev: /dev/sda1 
                                  ID-2: swap-1 size: 1.03 GiB used: 244 KiB (0.0%) fs: swap dev: /dev/sda2 
                                Sensors:
                                  Message: No sensors data was found. Is sensors configured? 
                                Repos:
                                  Active apt repos in: /etc/apt/sources.list.d/antix.list 
                                  1: deb http://repo.antixlinux.com/jessie/ jessie main nosystemd
                                  Active apt repos in: /etc/apt/sources.list.d/debian-stable-updates.list 
                                  1: deb http://security.debian.org/ jessie/updates main contrib non-free
                                  Active apt repos in: /etc/apt/sources.list.d/debian.list 
                                  1: deb http://deb.debian.org/debian/ jessie main contrib non-free
                                  No active apt repos in: /etc/apt/sources.list.d/mx.list 
                                  Active apt repos in: /etc/apt/sources.list.d/various.list 
                                  1: deb http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/stevepassert/Debian_8.0/ /
                                Info:
                                  Processes: 135 Uptime: 6h 08m Memory: 370.2 MiB used: 265.6 MiB (71.7%) 
                                  Init: SysVinit runlevel: 5 Compilers: gcc: 4.9.2 Shell: bash v: 4.3.30 
                                  inxi: 3.0.10 
                                
                                • This reply was modified 2 years ago by seaken64.
                                • This reply was modified 2 years ago by seaken64.
                                • This reply was modified 2 years ago by seaken64.
                                Member
                                einpoklum

                                  Sorry, I assume it wouldn’t be hardware-related. Here:

                                  
                                  # inxi -zv7
                                  System:    Host: clevo-m3cw Kernel: 4.19.184-antix.1-486-smp i686 bits: 32 compiler: gcc v: 8.3.0 Console: tty 0 
                                             dm: SLiM 1.3.6 Distro: antiX-19.3_386-full Manolis Glezos 15 October 2020 base: Debian GNU/Linux 10 (buster) 
                                  Machine:   Type: Portable Mobo: KAPOK model: Intel 852/855GM serial: <filter> BIOS: Insyde v: Version 2.07 date: 01/07/04 
                                  Memory:    RAM: total: 964.6 MiB used: 88.9 MiB (9.2%) 
                                             RAM Report: message: No RAM data was found. 
                                  CPU:       Topology: Single Core model: Intel Pentium M bits: 32 type: MCP arch: M Banias rev: 5 L1 cache: 32 KiB 
                                             L2 cache: 1024 KiB bogomips: 3199 
                                             Speed: 1600 MHz min/max: N/A Core speed (MHz): 1: 1600 
                                             Flags: acpi bts clflush cmov cpuid cx8 de dts est fpu fxsr mca mce mmx msr mtrr pbe pge pse sep sse sse2 tm tm2 tsc 
                                             vme 
                                  Graphics:  Device-1: Intel 82852/855GM Integrated Graphics driver: i915 v: kernel bus ID: 00:02.0 chip ID: 8086:3582 
                                             Display: server: X.org 1.20.4 driver: intel unloaded: fbdev,modesetting,vesa tty: 208x36 
                                             Message: Advanced graphics data unavailable in console for root. 
                                  Audio:     Device-1: Intel 82801DB/DBL/DBM AC97 Audio vendor: CLEVO/KAPOK driver: snd_intel8x0 v: kernel bus ID: 00:1f.5 
                                             chip ID: 8086:24c5 
                                             Sound Server: ALSA v: k4.19.184-antix.1-486-smp 
                                  Network:   Device-1: Realtek RTL-8100/8101L/8139 PCI Fast Ethernet Adapter vendor: CLEVO/KAPOK driver: 8139too v: 0.9.28 
                                             port: c000 bus ID: 01:00.0 chip ID: 10ec:8139 
                                             IF: eth0 state: unknown speed: 100 Mbps duplex: full mac: <filter> 
                                             IP v4: <filter> scope: global broadcast: <filter> 
                                             IP v6: <filter> type: dynamic mngtmpaddr scope: global 
                                             IP v6: <filter> scope: link 
                                             WAN IP: <filter> 
                                  Drives:    Local Storage: total: 37.26 GiB used: 4.70 GiB (12.6%) 
                                             ID-1: /dev/sda vendor: Seagate model: ST94011A size: 37.26 GiB speed: <unknown> serial: <filter> rev: 3.05 
                                             scheme: MBR 
                                             Optical-1: /dev/sr0 vendor: TEAC model: DW-224E-A rev: 1.2A dev-links: cdrom,cdrw,dvd 
                                             Features: speed: 24 multisession: yes audio: yes dvd: yes rw: cd-r,cd-rw state: running 
                                  RAID:      Message: No RAID data was found. 
                                  Partition: ID-1: / size: 24.92 GiB used: 4.62 GiB (18.5%) fs: ext4 dev: /dev/sda3 label: root-antixlinux 
                                             uuid: 2f928b9e-c473-4f34-b086-7e7069021a3d 
                                             ID-2: /boot size: 417.3 MiB used: 90.9 MiB (21.8%) fs: ext4 dev: /dev/sda1 label: boot 
                                             uuid: 9914d994-8b38-4354-b65f-313e9be87640 
                                             ID-3: swap-1 size: 2.00 GiB used: 0 KiB (0.0%) fs: swap dev: /dev/sda4 label: N/A 
                                             uuid: 20cdd61c-5d84-48fc-bfa1-f67b864584c0 
                                  Unmounted: ID-1: /dev/sda2 size: 9.38 GiB fs: ntfs label: N/A uuid: 681C84621C842D5E 
                                  USB:       Hub: 1-0:1 info: Full speed (or root) Hub ports: 6 rev: 2.0 speed: 480 Mb/s chip ID: 1d6b:0002 
                                             Hub: 2-0:1 info: Full speed (or root) Hub ports: 2 rev: 1.1 speed: 12 Mb/s chip ID: 1d6b:0001 
                                             Hub: 3-0:1 info: Full speed (or root) Hub ports: 2 rev: 1.1 speed: 12 Mb/s chip ID: 1d6b:0001 
                                             Device-1: 3-2:2 info: Z-Star Micro ZC0301 Webcam type: <vendor specific> driver: gspca_zc3xx interfaces: 1 rev: 1.1 
                                             speed: 12 Mb/s chip ID: 0ac8:301b 
                                             Hub: 4-0:1 info: Full speed (or root) Hub ports: 2 rev: 1.1 speed: 12 Mb/s chip ID: 1d6b:0001 
                                  Sensors:   Message: No sensors data was found. Is sensors configured? 
                                  Info:      Processes: 111 Uptime: 3h 26m Init: SysVinit v: 2.93 runlevel: 5 default: 5 Compilers: gcc: 8.3.0 alt: 8 
                                             Shell: bash (sudo) v: 5.0.3 running in: tty 0 (SSH) inxi: 3.0.36 
                                  
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