One factor that makes dnf difficult when poor network communication
causes downloads to time out is whatever partial file data has been read
is discarded. Dnf starts a new download for the failed file from a
different server. If that new download times out, whatever has been
received is
Qiyu Yan wrote on Sat, 01 May 2021 14:40:34 +0800:
It not the last installed becomes the dafault, but the one with highest
version nummber. And unluckily, there is a kernel downgrade with the
upgrade from f33 to f34.
That explains it. The recent F34 update to the 5.11.16-300 kernel
If no F34 kernal is installed, something went awry during the offline
upgrade.
Perhaps try the upgrade again, to learn whether this is a consistent
failure?
One of my systems has a /boot filesystem that is too small. Before I can
install a new kernel, I have to manually remove an older kernal
After upgrade from F33 to F34, the newly-installed kernel was not the
default to boot. I had to explicitly select the F34 kernel in lieu of an
older F33 kernel at boot time. This was a surprise for me (I expected
the last kernal installed to become the default), but it may not be
germane in your
Lukas Ruzicka wrote on Tue, 6 Apr 2021 09:44:22
+0200:
>what happened when you tried to reload the services (or restarting
>computer)?
Ah, the Power-On-Reset panacea. Cures many ills, and cured this one
nicely.
Both prior to pipewire (F33) and with pipewire (F34), it is possible to
obtain 192
Questions:
1. How can pipewire be configured for 192000 Hz audio output?
2. Are these problems with abrt at this time of Final Freeze
a reason for concern, or normal for the release process?
3. Does the message "Can't find packages for 33 debuginfo files"?
below signify some
Should multiple displays be a release-blocking criterion? I can imagine
a desire to ship a new release on-schedule because of significant,
content that works fine, but with multiple display support deferred for
an update because upstream problems are likely to take a while to fix. I
am
> Upgrading: grub2-efi-x64-1:2.06~rc1-3.fc35.x86_64
> 159/498
> warning: /boot/grub2/grubenv created as
> /boot/grub2/grubenv.rpmnew
>
> Upgrading: grub2-efi-x64-1:2.06~rc1-3.fc35.x86_64
Adam Williamson wrote on Wed, 24 Mar 2021 13:01:58 -0700:
>You may have a bad systemd build with name resolution issues. Try
>creating a file /etc/systemd/resolved.conf.d/nocache.conf with this
>content:
>
>[Resolve]
>Cache=no
>
>and restarting systemd-resolved.service, it may help.
This worked
Also happens with F34:
Errors during downloading metadata for repository 'fedora-modular':
- Curl error (7): Couldn't connect to server for
https://mirrors.fedoraproject.org/metalink?repo=fedora-modular-34=x86_64 []
Error: Failed to download metadata for repo 'fedora-modular': Cannot prepare
>In my opinion, a good review would be to install on hardware and show
>actual real-world work being done with Fedora 34, such as a drawing in
>FreeCAD, and how the system differs from Manjaro Gnome 40, Gnome OS,
>Ubuntu 20.10, etc.
Perhaps for the actual release, but this sounds premature for a
I filed:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1940944
for gnome-abrt to document the cpio problem during extraction of
debuginfo from a downloaded file.
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Tried again after a few hours. Still trouble with the retrace server,
but local analysis was able to say I experienced the already-reported
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1937073
Temporary unavailability of the server sounds plausible for the original
problem.
There are
Up-to-date F34 (18Mar21) originally installed from
Fedora-Workstation-Live-x86_64-34-20210316.n.0.iso
tries to report error and says:
--- Running report_uReport ---
Failed to upload uReport to the server 'https://retrace.fedoraproject.org/faf'
Error: curl_easy_perform: Couldn't connect to
The key appears to be:
>possible to switch between implementations. This will also allow for an
>easy rollback.
Provided this works easily (it should be an explicit part of the test
activity) it is reasonable to accept some instability or missing function
in the PipeWire facility in order to
Root is pretty much allowed to do everything. If root cannot change your
network operation, something indeed appears to be awry. If you cannot
figure out what, re-install Fedore will probably set things straight. If
not, at least you will have found a well-defined starting point that
others
Try: nmcli general permissions
I suspect network-scripts is the "old way" and with Network Manager you
need something else to specify who may do what with respect to network
connections.
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>When the UPS says the battery is exhausted, must shutdown now, it's more
>than just an aggravation.
It should not be. Worst case should be similar to abrupt power failure.
(Real case: I pull the wrong plug out of my power strip, disconnecting my
server instead of the device I intended to move.)
I think failure to shut down promptly should not be a "blocker" event.
Is shutdown in three minutes instead of three seconds an aggravation
for the user who wants to use a new kernal or another operating
system? Yes.
Does unreasonable time to shut down indicate lack of quality in
Fedora? Of
I am happy to see the 5.6.0-0.rc0.git5.1.fc32.x86_64 kernel recently
deployed to Rawhide supports the "Killer Wi-Fi 6 AX1650i 160MHz Wireless
Network Adapter (201NGW)" in my Dell XPS 13 laptop. The earlier 5.5
kernels did not initialize and use this wireless hardware.
After an update of my Rawhide system yesterday, it refused to boot. A
change to /etc/selinux/config to set SELINUX=permissive avoids the
problem. This may be a one-off situation due to my particular sequence
of updates, unless others have similar troubles. The system log for the
failing boot
With up-to-date (23 January 2020) Fedora Rawhide on a Dell XPS-13 7390
laptop machine, after resumption from suspend, or switching from an
alternate colsole back to the graphical console, I see the expected
graphical login screen. After I enter the correct password, I see a dark
screen (or
Can anyone report success to run gimp in Rawhide? I see its splash
screen, a few messages about initialization, then a segfault.
Full stack trace at: http://ryniker.org/Fedora/gimp_stack_trace
GNU Image Manipulation Program version 2.10.14
git-describe: GIMP_2_10_12-511-ga4f55d6c7e
C
For the first time, Fedora will boot on my Dell laptop:
Fedora-Workstation-Live-x86_64-Rawhide-20200101.n.0.iso
The kernel identifies the machine thus:
DMI: Dell Inc. XPS 13 7390 2-in-1/06CDVY, BIOS 1.1.3 11/10/2019
and Dell identifies it with Service Tag 8NMBZY2. CPU info:
vendor_id :
Olaf Meeuwissen wrote on Wed, 28 Aug 2019 20:18:26
+0900:
Any files created by XSane (or any SANE frontend or backend for
that matter) on behalf of the user should use the user's primary group,
IMNSHO, *and* honour the user's umask, no matter how odd.
I agree about umask, but do not
>Are either of those using EFI with secure boot? According to the bug
>report, that's the trigger.
I believe you are right. To my surprise, after inspection of the BIOS
displays in the machine that does allow data access, I find no mention at
all of secure boot capability.
The machine that
This seems to depend on kernel version. On one F30 system it works:
[root@yoga ryniker]# uname -r
5.0.17-300.fc30.x86_64
[root@yoga ryniker]# ls -l /sys/kernel/debug/usb/devices
-r--r--r--. 1 root root 0 May 30 09:59 /sys/kernel/debug/usb/devices
[root@yoga ryniker]# cat
I think you will find the file is not truly empty. /sys is not an actual
file system, merely an interface to kernel information. There is no
directory structure that records the length or other attributes of a file,
as is the case for data on real media such as disks.
If you read the
Chris Murphy wrote on Mon, 27 May 2019 22:27:16 -0600:
>Dual Fedora's isn't officially supported. The installer almost always
>steps on the previous Fedora's bootloader making it unbootable, in
>favor of a new bootloader for the new Fedora installation.
This deserves some attention. I expect
>The router of the wifi network uses DHCP to give IP to connected
>devices.
Configure the DHCP server to allocate a fixed IP address to the RPi
(based on its MAC address, which is now constant). Then you will know
what address to use with ssh.
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> Dear All, to upgrade a Raspberry 3 I executed this commands
>
> sudo dnf -y upgrade --refresh
> sudo dnf -y install dnf-plugin-system-upgrade
> sudo dnf -y system-upgrade download --releasever=30
> sudo dnf -y system-upgrade reboot
>
> after the reboot dnf fails. Is anyone else having
>I don't think it's a kernel problem, possibly a dnf cache issue,
I too think it is not likely to be a kernel problem. A dnf cache problem
also seems unlikely - each try retrieved new copies of the package files
from a mirror, then failed in the same way. After the reboot, I think
the dnf cache
I tried again, with the same results for the three packages:
kexec-tools-2.0.17-2.fc28.armv7hl.rpm
httpd-2.4.33-5.fc28.armv7hl.rpm
brltty-5.6-10.fc28.armv7hl.rpm
I rebooted the Raspberry Pi and now the upgrade works smoothly. The
kernel where it did not work was:
> I can manually configure my Raspberry Pi model 3B-plus on-board wired
> Ethernet port to operate. It is indeed only DHCP configuration that
> fails, but only with the on-board device; DHCP configuration of a USB
> wired Ethernet port works fine.
>
> Have you tried the 4.16.0-300 kernel
I can manually configure my Raspberry Pi model 3B-plus on-board wired
Ethernet port to operate. It is indeed only DHCP configuration that
fails, but only with the on-board device; DHCP configuration of a USB
wired Ethernet port works fine.
Curious.
>Why disable SELinux?
It does not provide any significant value for my Raspberry Pi computer
intended for use as an embedded system or in a DACS role, where network
security is important but a simple (root or user) local privilege scheme
is fine. The goals of SELinux are important, but its rocky
I used Fedora-Workstation-28-20180402.n.0.aarch64.raw.xz and can boot
successfully on my Raspberry Pi model 3B-plus. I used:
fedora-arm-image-installer --target=rpi3 --media=/dev/sdi --norootpass
--resizefs --selinux=off
--image=fedora/F28/Fedora-Workstation-28-20180402.n.0.aarch64.raw.xz
to
See Peter Robinson's post on March 23, 2018, at 10:42 PM that details how
to copy the Raspberry Pi device tree file for the model 3+.
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After booting an image such as
Fedora-Workstation-armhfp-28-20180324.n.0-sda.raw.xz
on a Raspberry Pi model 3, the First Boot process completes, but no
graphical login screen appears. The system becomes unresponsive after a
graphical pointer arrow is displayed (on top of whatever text was
>I tried an image I has never used before
>(Fedora-KDE-armhfp-28-20180325.n.0-sda.raw.xz). And it works.
Good to hear. It seems only gdm (or maybe gnome-shell) is broken (fails
to display the graphical login screen.) I just tried the LXDE image
Fedora-LXDE-armhfp-28-20180325.n.0-sda.raw.xz and
Did you change the default boot target from graphical.target to
mult-user.target? That is what I had to do to avoid the problem with
graphical login to my RPi.
Of course, without a working network connection, you might feel it is not
worth the bother, but my machine boots OK to a text console
Thank you, Peter Robinson, your instructions worked beautifully.
Perhaps this will not work with the aarch64 version used by Tomáš Frolík,
but you already explained in an earlier post why there is little reason
to use that on a Raspberry Pi.
I used the following to install on a SD card:
>There is an accepted blocker for selinux issues on the disk images,
SELINUX=permissive in my case, therefore I believe that should not be the
problem here.
>Workstation is a bit sluggish with 1G of RAM.
Yes, but if I access the machine with ssh (and do not use the local
graphical desktop) it
Using a Raspberry Pi model 3.
28-20180319 boots fine to multi-user, but fails to start the graphical
desktop. A pointer is displayed (in the middle of the text screen
containing the last of the boot messages), but the graphical login screen
does not appear. The same Raspberry Pi with the same
>Which device? I'm presuming a RPi of some sort
Sorry. Yes, a Raspberry Pi model 3 (not the new 3+).
>I suspect [a monitor with a HDMI interface]
Just so. OK, a little cryptic, but innocuous. Thank you.
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Problem or just noise? "dnf upgrade" succeeded today (260+ packages
updated, seems like a lot for a one-day-old build, but this may simply be
a busy time.) System was booted to multi-user target after upgrade, this
message was generated at login time (but login succeeded, and journalctl
captured
>I'm undecided whether I want to do the related work to get this support
>into F-27.
With F28 beta just a week or two away, I suggest that is the appropriate
target.
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F27 will not boot on the new Model 3+. Green LED blinks 4 times
(medium), then 4 times (fast), then repeats. The colored splash screen
is displayed.
Might this be just a device tree problem? Raspbian journal contains a line:
raspberrypi kernel: OF: fdt:Machine model: Raspberry Pi 3 Model B
Use "Get Preview", and xsane places a rectangular frame around what it
thinks is the relevant portion in the preview image. The user can drag
the sides of this frame to what he prefers. "Scan" then captures just
the area defined by this frame.
Every subsequent scan will use this frame, until
You might try Fedberry. I uncommented "dtparam=spi=on" in
/boot/config.txt and now see the /dev/spidev0.0 and /dev/spidev0.1
devices. The GPIO devices (gpiochip0, gpiochip1, and gpiochip2) are
present by default, without any special configuration.
With F27, uncertain about what device tree
libsane-imagescan.so.1 is in the rpm package at:
http://ftp.gwdg.de/pub/opensuse/repositories/home:/zhonghuaren/Fedora_27/x86_64/imagescan-3.32.0-8.1.x86_64.rpm
but I have only looked to see this file is there. I have not tried it.
Perhaps it will offer you a path forward. I suspect the
Does Olaf Meeuwissen's post at
https://www.mail-archive.com/sane-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org/msg33846.html
help? It describes imagescan as an Epson product.
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It is definitely a good idea to check the system journal. If something
wrong is recorded there, there are likely many instances logged to cause
hours of unexpected delay.
I find it better to use ssh to connect to my RPi than to suffer its slow
graphics performance. Time information for a 'dnf
>This is where I put my grumpy hat on.
Not grumpy, and it is no slur to call you realistic.
(I would even venture to think you optimistic.)
Thank you for cogent words about the Peter Robinson world.
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"dnf upgrade" has installed many new kernels on my Raspberry Pi.
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If nothing looks more promising, try a different display. I have
experienced a problem that resembles yours when I tried to use a modern
Dell 4K resolution (8 megapixel) display with my RPi 3. An older display
(without 4K capability) works. I have not tried my high resolution
display recently,
I have found some problems with resume from suspended state to be much
improved after I switched to "GNOME on xorg". It is too soon to
conclude they will not recur, but several days have passed without
difficulty.
F26 up-to-date on a Lenovo Yoga 3 11-inch laptop, model name 80J8.
>compressed *.raw.xz images which must be unpacked (at least under
>windows) to write on SD card.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XZ_Utils provides links to programs that
should expand the .xz file on a Windows system. The expanded
file is what must be copied to a SD card and used in an ARM
>> In an extreme situation, a release could be nearly impossible due to
>> dependency cycles.
>
>You'd need to provide specific examples for "extreme" as this has not
>happened in recent Fedora history (at least back to F-21)
I cannot cite an historical example. With more than a thousand
I agree with you that Firefox is an important resource that Fedora should
deliver, but think a criterion that failure to supply the same default
package set for all (blocking) architectures will do more harm than good.
Release criteria should focus on the quality of what is delivered in a
If the slowdown is due to log writes, what is written into your journal?
It may be awkward to access the journal using the RPi, but move the SD
card to another Fedora system (many laptops have flash card readers built
in, or use a USB device) and a "smoking gun" may be obvious. The journal
I understood, will report as you suggested later today. Too many balls
in the air right now.
>The display and initial-setup should come up even with the module
>blacklisted (perhaps not on workstation, not tested there), you lose some
>performance but it should be very usable.
I did want to
>>> In order to boot F26 on a Raspberry Pi, it is necessary to blacklist the
>>> vc4 module to avoid a kernel failure
>>> (https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1387733). This means the
>>
>>Hopefully this is no longer the case. On the 20170416 nightly images[1] I
>>didn't need to blacklist
>> In order to boot F26 on a Raspberry Pi, it is necessary to blacklist the
>> vc4 module to avoid a kernel failure
>> (https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1387733). This means the
>
>Hopefully this is no longer the case. On the 20170416 nightly images[1] I
>didn't need to blacklist on my
Running on Raspberry Pi 3, with updates to April 19:
[ryniker@RPi3-2 ~]$ uname -a
Linux RPi3-2 4.11.0-0.rc5.git0.1.fc26.armv7hl #1 SMP Mon Apr 3 21:06:36 UTC
2017 armv7l armv7l armv7l GNU/Linux
[ryniker@RPi3-2 ~]$ /usr/bin/python3.6 --version
Python detected LC_CTYPE=C: LC_ALL & LANG coerced to
>Yes, there's python3-libsoc which should support the RPi.
libsoc uses the old, deprecated sysfs interface to access GPIO resources
from user space. I wrote a Python module to use the newer, file
descriptor ioctl interface. See:
http://ryniker.org/raspberrypi/Fedora/gpiofd.py
I welcome
newaliases is part of the sendmail package. exim does not use
the binary (compiled) alias data that newaliases creates for sendmail,
but exim provides a newaliases file that does nothing so that users who
install exim do not have to change any scripts they may have that modify
the aliases file
Additional problem on Raspberry Pi (model 3): there is no:
/sys/class/gpio
This does exist with the 4.8.15-300 kernel, but it has problems:
[root@RPi3-1 gpiochip970]# echo 993 >/sys/class/gpio/export
[root@RPi3-1 gpiochip970]# echo 1 > /sys/class/gpio/gpio993/value
bash: echo: write error:
4.9.2 does not appear to do much good. The blank screen problem
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1387733
continues, and the
kernel: i2c-bcm2835 3f805000.i2c: i2c transfer timed out
message still appears in the journal.
The following document my experience:
Thank you, that provides a welcome solution. The Fedora case is
slightly different:
[ryniker@RPi3-1 ~]$ ls /sys/class/gpio
export gpiochip970 unexport
[ryniker@RPi3-1 ~]$ cat /sys/class/gpio/gpiochip970/base
970
Now the following works (at least there is no complaint; I
I believe GPIO is broken because the Raspbery Pi hardware platform is not
correctly recognized, but I have not had available time to look
carefully.
[root@RPi3-1 ryniker]# uname -a
Linux RPi3-1 4.8.4-301.fc25.armv7hl #1 SMP Tue Oct 25 02:01:39 UTC 2016 armv7l
armv7l armv7l GNU/Linux
Simple test
Firefox (firefox.x86_64 49.0.2-1.fc24 @updates) complains (create
an exception to allow Fedora to access the site)...
https://arm.koji.fedoraproject.org/compose/25/Fedora-25-20161117.0/compose/
Peer’s Certificate issuer is not recognized.
HTTP Strict Transport Security: false
HTTP Public Key
>Isn't requiring anything beyond the point 1 a teensy bit over-reaching?
Regarding binary stuff, no. If some blob of firmware must be delivered
to the scanner, this firmware must be made available under terms that
allow it to be copied and used by anyone who wishes to have SANE operate
with a
Sylvain Pasche on Tue, 25 Oct 2016 21:47:40 wrote:
>My current workaround is just to blacklist vc4 (if that can help someone):
>echo blacklist vc4 > /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist-vc4.conf
That gives me a console on my RPi3, eliminates the "i2c-bcm2835
3f805000.i2c: i2c transfer
Two more trials without any improvement:
Using kernel-4.9.0-0.rc2.git0.2.fc26 does not help. I had no reason to
think it would, but now that ssh to my RPi3 works well, it was easy to
try.
Changing the display to a Dell P2415Q (3840x2160 resolution, HDMI
input) does not help. Again,
Peter Robinson on Tue, 25 Oct 2016 10:23:13 wrote:
>There's a new 4.8.4-301.fc25 kernel that I think should fix this issue
No improvement with this new kernel. I set default to multi-user.target
in an attempt to avoid any X11 confusion. After several screens of boot
Peter Robinson wrote on Sat, 22 Oct 2016 15:18:00:
>Can you just provide the output of dmesg?
Yes, below, but it was a chore. How does one execute dmesg when there is
no accessible user? The system boots far enough to initialize the
Ethernet connection, and sshd is
Boots (a few screens of messages) but fails to run first boot user setup.
There appears to be some confusion about the output display (HDMI
connection) though it worked through u-boot and beyond the switch to
framebuffer for additional line output.
Journalctl output (from the 2016.10.18 nightly)
>install F25 Beta in legacy mode on an 64GB flash medium. And surprise it
>works.
I think this suggests there is some configuration or BIOS problem with
EFI and USB in your machine. Both Chris Murphy and I performed
successful EFI installations, he with Apple and I with Samsung hardware.
It may
Your udev rules file has no entry for your scanner. Recall that
sane-find-scanner reported:
found USB scanner (vendor=0x04a9 [Canon], product=0x190f [CanoScan])
There should be a udev rule for that device (i.e. one that matches the
vendor and product codes reported by sane-find-scanner). For
>$ sane-find-scanner
>found USB scanner (vendor=0x04a9 [Canon], product=0x190f [CanoScan])
>at libusb:003:002 could not open USB device 0x1d6b/0x0002 at 003:001:
>Access denied (insufficient permissions)
This looks like a permission problem: the user who executed
sane-find-scanner is not allowed
>an optical specific Live Workstation spin
Sounds like the proper category: will not block a regular Fedora release,
will not consume test resources for primary Fedora deliverables, and will
provide a focus for those with some stake in optical media.
While lack of community to support an
Might this be a clue (from your anaconda log)?
13:10:26,938 INFO anaconda: Running post-installation scripts
13:10:26,938 INFO anaconda: Running kickstart %%post script(s)
13:10:29,210 ERR anaconda: Error code 1 running the kickstart script at line
33
13:10:29,210 INFO anaconda: All
Works for me. I used a Samsung 940X laptop and a Sandisk 80GB USB3
external SSD.
This is a UEFI machine, and I installed using manual partitioning to
re-use partitions on the external device, which contained an old Fedora
23 system. My purpose here was to preserve an encrypted /home partition.
The target VM has two virtual IDE drives, sda (8 GB) for / and sdb
(0.5GB) for /boot. Installation proceded normally until time to install
the bootloader, which failed. Pop-up window said bootloader installation
failed, and I chose to continue anyway in order to acquire as much log
information
I seem to have touched a sore spot on Mr. Murphy, and apologize if I
have unintentionally irritated him. If he is the designer of the
offline update mechanism, and I correctly perceive the implications of
his explanation, then I do scold him for failure to mitigate the
damage that might occur to a
I am unhappy with the suggestion that the semantics of kernel parameters
may depend on some notion about how "temporary" they are. If a kernel
parameter is specified, it is present; if not specified, it is absent.
It is proper to design parameter syntax and default values to favor
common usage.
The following worked for me:
dnf erase astronomy-bookmarks
(This also erased firefox.)
dnf upgrade
dnf install firefox
(This also installed astronomy-bookmarks)
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I doubt a gigabit Ethernet connection will make any significant
difference. Data rate from your scanner is dependent on the mechanical
speed of the sensor and scan resolution. If you scan a page 8.5 by 11
inches at 600 pixels per inch resolution with 24 bits per pixel, there is
about 100
"Timed wait" is the final stage when a TCP connection is closed. TCP has
the notion of "maximum segment lifetime" - how long a datagram might
remain somewhere in the network. Before a connection is completely
closed, it remains in the "timed wait" state for twice this maximum
segment lifetime.
>A month is a pretty long time in Fedora development
True, but a month is only available if the problem is reported on day 1.
If it takes a week or two for a user to report a problem, that interval
lessens the remaining time to EOL.
On the other hand, there is no prohibition against a fix after
>It's not like dnf-system-upgrade would magically stop working when N-2
>reaches EOL, so honestly, overall, I just don't really see the problem
>you're describing
Like most of Fedora, dnf-system-upgrade gets limited testing before
release. When N is released, a large number of users who did not
System-upgrade across two releases raises an interesting End-of-Life
policy issue. If system-upgrade from N-2 to N is so important it will
block release of N until it works, how do we explain why it is no
longer important after four weeks when N-2 reaches End of Life?
Four weeks is little time
On Tue, 24 Nov 2015 10:46:55 -0800, Adam Williamson wrote:
> We have never really gone to any lengths to test or support N-1 upgrades
> with 3rd party repositories or non-repo software either. That's a
> different question.
>From a user's perspective, the value of system-upgrade depends on its
On Tue, 24 Nov 2015 07:52:47 -0500, Stephen Gallagher wrote:
> I've upgraded several family members directly from Fedora 21 to Fedora 23
> in the last week with no issues whatsoever (of course, I also curate
> their repository selection, so they don't end up with incompatible
> packages).
Aye,
I believe a failure to upgrade from N-2 to N should not block the N
release. The reason is limited resources, both for tests and for changes
to fix problems. These resources are more valuable applied to the N
release than to something two releases in the past.
If someone wants to test a
When you change from the GRUB default boot item, the timer stops and no
default boot occurs. You must use a key to tell GRUB to boot the current
selection.
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I think you may be the victim of GNOME's "Do what you maybe probably
want." attitude. This is something you might be able to configure to
your taste, given sufficient knowledge about what specifications to
change.
I have a Lenovo machine with a Realtec card reader:
[ryniker@lenovo ~]$ lspci |
>And Fedora22 updated the sane packages to 1.0.25 yesterday!
Also Fedora 21. Therefore, all supported versions of Fedora now use
1.0.25.
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