> In real life no one wants to care of it! Nvidia not, because this
> costs money and the developers not, because this is Nvidia and
> proprietrary (what is not quite correct, because the kernel-module,
> which is the part, that can not be build, is open-source).
Since you say it's "open
> I just installed Debian Testing on my new Thinkpad T14 Gen 5 and I found out
> that the touchpad is not actually detected by the system.
Maybe it's the same issue as the one posted very recently under the
subject:
Touchpad not detected by kernel on ThinkPad X13 Gen5
- Stefan
> while being on old-old-stable still (buster) and preparing for an
> upgrade to bookworm, i noticed, that GNOME once again lost compatibility
> to my preferred extensions, giving me a hard choice to either go on with
> my outdated system as long as possible, or find a replacement and change
> my
> I'd like to shop for such a device, but I don't know what it's called.
I think it's called a "wireless bridge".
Any device with a wifi card and (at least) an ethernet port can do that.
So "any" wifi router will do the trick, as long as you can get it to run
a firmware that's not hopelessly
> Has anyone had experience using a KVM setup (at least one HDMI and two USB
> ports) and using cat 5/6/7 between user and the computer? I don’t need to
> handle multiple computers or high-def video movies, just programming and
> office work. I need a bit more distance from my computer which must
>> > # apt install -t=bookworm db-util db5.3-util libc-bin libc-dev-bin
>>
>> I can never remember exactly what `-t` really does, but I suspect you'll
>> need things like
>>
>> apt install libc-bin/bookworm
>
> To install a single backported (or other release) package,
> apt-get install
> I needed to install a version of sendmail from testing a while back to
> test it.
Downgrading Debian packages is not well supported, by and large.
So installing `testing` packages into a `stable` install is manageable
(tho it itself can bring trouble) but going back to `stable` afterwards
tends
> Anyone know a hosting service, like GitHub or GitLab, offering recent Debian
> virtual machines to run tests ?
I'd expect most of them do, but at least SourceHut does according to
https://man.sr.ht/builds.sr.ht/compatibility.md#debian
Stefan
> I found this [1], quoting: "I'd also like to share an issue I've
> discovered: if /boot's partition is a LV, then there must not be a
> raidintegrity LV anywhere before that LV inside the same VG. Otherwise,
> update-grub will show an error (disk `lvmid/.../...' not found) and GRUB
> cannot
> If you have read permission on a directory but *not* execute permissions,
> then the only thing you can do is read the contents of that directory --
> the filenames and their inode numbers. You cannot stat() the files,
> so you can't see who owns them or even what kind of files they are.
> Just
>> Actually I've been tempted to teach my mail reader to transform HTML
>> into some lightweight markup (yeah, you need a bit of heuristics for
>> that ;-) -- say Org, but why not its poor sister Markdown.
> Please don't settle for markdown. I would love a org filter!
> org-mode just handles
> When this sort of subject comes up (as it does, every so often), I wonder
> why `text/markdown` isn't offered as a mime type for sending emails.
FWIW, last time I tried to send `text/(x-)markdown` messages,
I discovered that many "popular" MUAs do not display those at all (they
treat them as
> $ su -
> Password:
> # echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
> # ^D
> logout
> $
>
> I don't need no stinkin' sudo :-)
And if you only have `sudo`, but not the root password, of course:
% sudo zsh -l
# echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
# ^D
logout
%
> You don't need to, but I definitely think he does.
^^
[ Oh, bias, when will you leave me alone? ]
Stefan
>> > echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
>> This doesn't sound right. Maybe you should investigate why you're
> No need to “investigate”, the answer is obvious: in
You don't need to, but I definitely think he does.
Stefan
> echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
>
> work only if I'm root. It does not work using sudo.
This doesn't sound right. Maybe you should investigate why you're
seeing this behavior, rather than work around the problem.
`sudo` *is* root.
Stefan
> Is there some package, or a simple workaround, that will allow me to use
> a basic Emacs without all the cruft?
I think the usual answers look like:
- Use Zile (or some other small Emacs-inspired editor).
- Use Tramp (i.e. run Emacs outside the container and access the
container's files as a
Jeffrey Walton [2024-04-24 20:13:57] wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 24, 2024 at 7:13 PM Van Snyder wrote:
>
>> On Wed, 2024-04-24 at 16:42 -0300, Luiz Romário Santana Rios wrote:
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>>
>> (Please cc me when replying as I'm not subscribed to the list)
>>
>>
>> Earlier this month, I noticed I
> The site https://ytdl-org.github.io/youtube-dl/download.html
> is blocked?
Now that you got answers, a question: what made you post this here?
AFAICT this has nothing to do with Debian (if you use Debian, you'd
more naturally install that tool from `apt` which won't fetch it from
Github).
> I doubt the new drive is slower than the old drive:
Overall, agreed. Tho AFAICT the new drive spins slower (5400rpm vs
7200rpm), so it has a slightly higher rotational latency. This means
that in *some* cases it can be slower.
Now, I have no idea whether that's the cause of the glitches.
>> > Do you have any suggestion as to which list would be better to contact?
>> > Original: https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2024/04/msg00324.html
>> Maybe `reportbug debian-installer`?
> but perhaps without all the deception crap, unless you really mean
> to impugn the developers' motives.
> Recently I decided to upgrade its storage capacity, and replaced
> its 500GB hard drive (which was pretty large at the time I bought
> it) with a 4TB drive. I did an install from scratch using a
> network install CD, then copied my /home partition (using rsync)
> from the old drive.
[...]
>
> Do you have any suggestion as to which list would be better to contact?
> Original: https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2024/04/msg00324.html
Maybe `reportbug debian-installer`?
Stefan
> If Debian is going to continue promoting itself with those "Our Philosophy"
> and "Why Debian" pages, there should at least be opt-ins during the
> installation process of every Debian download, as well as prominent warnings
> of the new policy on the download pages.
Agreed. It should be easy
> Actually, if I understand correctly, LibreOffice will really be
> removed on some architectures (armhf ppc64el s390x mips64el riscv64).
Stefan
> It has been known to happen that drivers implement workarounds for issues
> in the hardware itself, so that hardware bugs do not get tripped (or are
> tripped less often).
You make it sound like it's a rare occurrence, but it's actually
quite common. Most of it is discrete so you'll rarely
> In any case, I wouldn't recommend using precompiled code from
> a for-profit company: if they don't distribute the source code, it
> clearly means they're not proud of their code and have something
> to hide.
And of course, the same applies for a non-for-profit company, tho
somehow it seems
>> ...printer manufacturer(s) only provided Linux drivers for 32bit.
>> The one I'm using that does or did so is Brother. I haven't checked
>> lately to see if it has changed its policy.
> I just got a Brother printer two days ago and everything they provide
> is 32-bit.
In any case, I wouldn't
> If I have a hot-pluggable device (SD card, USB drive, hot-plug SATA/SAS
> drive and rack, etc.), can I put LVM on it such that when the device is
> connected to a Debian system with a graphical desktop (I use Xfce) an icon
> is displayed on the desktop that I can interact with to display the
David Christensen [2024-04-08 11:28:04] wrote:
> Why LVM?
Personally, I've been using LVM everywhere I can (i.e. everywhere
except on my OpenWRT router, tho I've also used LVM there back when my
router had an HDD. I also use LVM on my 2GB USB rescue image).
To me the question is rather the
> I have a 128 MB USB flash drive from back in the day that includes a write
> protect switch. There are few products today that offer that feature.
Side note: AFAIK this "write protect switch" doesn't prevent writing.
It just tells your card reader that you'd like to avoid writing to it.
> The most obvious alternative to ZFS on Debian would be Btrfs. Does anyone
> have any comments or suggestions regarding Btrfs and data corruption bugs,
> concurrency, CMM level, PSP, etc.?
If you're worried about such things, I'd think "the most obvious
alternative" is LVM+ext4. Both Btrfs and
> Yes, it does. I was hoping for something simple but it's becoming
> clear to me that there's no simple "make Debian secure for dummies"
> checklist to follow.
I think to a significant extent, Debian maintainers do aim to make Debian
"secure by default", to the extent possible (i.e. based on
> Can anybody suggest how to get the networking running?
Have you searched the web for answered?
I suspect searching for "get the networking running" or "fix my
problems" will get you up and running in no time.
Stefan
> advantage. Plugged in cable is detected immediately. With dhclient running
> by ifupdown, it may take some minutes till next DHCP request is sent.
[ It can take *many* minutes. ]
You can use `ifplugd` to make it react to plugging/unplugging the cable,
in case you don't want to use
> pdf. Also the quality of the scan with xsane is as poor as gscan2pdf. There
> must be something in HPLIP that makes better scans.
IIUC the scanning is done by the same library in the end, so it *should*
be possible to get the same quality with any tool. Maybe instead of the
resolution you need
> I'm using debiain on a rock64 for astrophotography and noticed all the indi
> packages except indi-eqmod are from 2022.
> I was hoping for some updates to the drivers and some new drivers added like
> the svbony drivers and zwo am5 driver.
> How does one go about moving this forward?
I suggest
> Building binaries when you have a 32-bit system and using a 64-bit kernel
> will never work.
And yet I do it every day,
Stefan
> He is most likely using armv7 and that comes with its own issues, ie
> cpu type and floating point (hard/soft, neon and simd). aarch64 much
> easier to build on.
I'm using Debian armhf here on various machines (most of them with ARMv7
CPUs but some one of them with an ARMv8 CPU (and kernel)).
>>> You should not be running trim in a container/virtual machine
>> Why not? That's, in my case, basically saying "you should not be running
>> trim on a drive exported via iscsi" Perhaps I shouldn't be but I'd like
>> to understand why. Enabling thin_provisioning and fstrim works and gets
>>
>> Well, I was merely hoping that someone might finally have come up
>> with a working solution ...
> Stop smoking, lose weight, have a healthy diet and exercise.
And most importantly: be lucky!
Stefan
> So the question I'm getting to is: Do we have a utility that can be paired
> with whatever wifi/bluetooth this thing uses and would allow it to work?
With a bit of luck it can be "paired" with your "2TB" SSDs?
Stefan "sorry, couldn't resist"
but what are the advantages of journald's representation compared
to a naive one?
>>>
>>> in short: querability without text parsing. That's about it.
>>
>> They have to parse the binary format, so that's not in and of itself
>> an upside compared to parsing CSV.
>>
>> I've made my
> systemd's design philosophy, observed from the outside, goes
> like this:
Let's try and stick to the subject of the log representation in
`journald`, because we all know about the varied opinions about SystemD.
Being an "old-hand", I'm not in love of SystemD, but the thing does have
its
>> Oh, that bug report is quite interesting, thanks.
>> Makes one wonder why they don't use naive append-only "plain text"
>> logs (tho with appropriate delimiters (maybe some kind of CSV) to make
>> searches more reliable than with old-style plain text logs)?
>>
>> What are the advantages of
> [13:37:48]cthulhu:/var/log/journal☠ journalctl |dd of=/dev/zero bs=1M
> 0+15442 records in
> 0+15442 records out
> 63643115 bytes (64 MB, 61 MiB) copied, 5,47791 s, 11,6 MB/s
> du -h /var/log/journal/
> 337M /var/log/journal/44cf6f547971fc33309d1e9e02e7
> 337M /var/log/journal/
>
> (I've
> So the apparently missing space is perhaps taken up by btrfs snapshots.
Another possibility is a (few) large file(s) that is/are still open for
some process(es) but have been `rm` (`unlink`) so they don't have a name
any more.
Stefan
>> One of the 1T samsungs in the md raid10 isn't entirely happy but mdadm has
>> not fussed about it, and smartctl seems to say its ok after testing.
>> Other than that the gui access delay (30+ seconds) problems I have did
>> NOT go away when I moved /home off the raid to another SSD, so I may
> I need to identify the package responsible for creating the software
> sources window. There is a minor bug/typo where the first tab reads
> "Ubuntu Software"
If all else fails, you can always try something like:
find / -mount -type f -print0 | xargs -0 grep -al "Ubuntu Software"
to find
> Now the question remains howinhell do I put a label on a drive such
> that it does survive making a raid or lvm device with it?
LVM/MD take control of a block device (usually a partition), so any info
in that block device can't be used for your purpose. IOW you have to
put the info somewhere
>> AFAIK the bogus 128TB drives do properly report such ridiculous sizes:
>> the reality only hits when you try to actually store that amount of
>> information on them.
>> [ I'm not sure how it works under the hood, but since SSDs store their
>>data "anywhere" in the flash, they can easily
>> What other manufacturers could we buy UPSs from?
> I have a Tripp-Lite sitting next to me here that replaced an APC and has
> 2-1/2 times the capabiliity. Been in service several weeks and so far I'm
> pretty happy with it...
Would they accept a warranty claim without having to run some
>> So, if you want to use `badblocks`, you may want to do it on an
>> encrypted partition (that covers the whole device) rather than on the
>> raw device.
> This is an interesting idea. I haven't wrapped my head around "what if
> the controller maps several block addresses to the same physical
> BTW2, there is a program for that, "badblocks", part of e2fsprograms, so
> chances are it's installed. I'd look into that man page.
`badblocks` sadly writes the same pattern on every block, AFAIK, so if
the drive just remaps new logical blocks to already used physical
blocks, `badblocks` may be
> Test it with Validrive.
> https://www.grc.com/validrive.htm
Looks like proprietary software for Windows.
Stefan
> Well the 2T memory everybody was curious about 3 weeks ago got here early.
>
> From dmesg after plugging one in:
> [629240.916163] usb 1-2: new high-speed USB device number 39 using xhci_hcd
> [629241.066221] usb 1-2: New USB device found, idVendor=048d,
> idProduct=1234, bcdDevice= 2.00
>
> I have not said it is more “standard for terminals”, I have that it is
> more “standard” fullstop. It is more standard by the virtue of having
> worked for decades, C-Ins S-Ins S-Del existed way before the C-C C-V C-X
> tryptich, and still working today in most contexts.
Indeed, IIUC these key
> I had my share of discussions back then (before Wayland) in the
> context of GNOME and I don't need that again.
Discussions are tiresome, yes. Knowing it won't go well, it's important
to keep them short.
> But do keep your optimism: that's what makes the world better.
I'm not very
> I'm not aware of any projects aimed at recreating mature, traditional
> working environments in Wayland. Maybe they exist and I'm simply not
> aware of them. Maybe nobody who's capable of developing such an
> environment has the motivation to do so.
I'm afraid X11 users should make an effort
> I figure there's a high percentage of keyboard jockeys here so ..
> which keyboard do you like and why?
My favorites are the old Thinkpad USB UltraNav travel keyboards
(http://salestores.com/stores/images/images_747/31P9490.jpg). They even
come with a 2-port USB hub so you can connect a mouse
> I don't think you're looking at the right thing. "packagekit" seems
> to be an interface to dbus. By itself, it doesn't do what you think
> it does.
Aha!
> There is probably some other package that's *using* packagekit to do
> the thing you don't want done. Is "unattended-upgrades"
>> How can I stop those downloads?
>>
>> Currently, I did
>>
>> systemctl mask packagekit
>
> Well, you might just get rid of the package.
>
> apt purge packagekit
>
> should do it.
Of course, but that also gets rid of packages I do want to keep (such as
the `gnome` metapackage).
> To
Apparently, there's now a thing called `packagekit` whose daemon seems
to like to download updates "in the background" for me.
Thanks, but no, thanks. This tends to occur at inopportune times for me
and it's not far enough "in the background", so it gets in the way
(furthermore, I like to
[ Sorry, didn't read the actual post, just answering the Subject: ]
What makes you think initrd will be satisfied with a sound?
Stefan
> The problem might be in between of
>
> lspci -vnn
Spews out a lot of stuff, the relevant part being presumably:
00:1b.0 Audio device [0403]: Intel Corporation 82801H (ICH8 Family) HD
Audio Controller [8086:284b] (rev 03)
Subsystem: Lenovo ThinkPad T61/R61 [17aa:20ac]
BTW, instead of rescue mode, you can use the initramfs to do such things
(I like to do that when I don't have a LiveUSB at hand because it lets
you manipulate *all* partitions, including /).
I.e. do something like:
- Reboot
- In Grub, edit your boot script (with `e`) to add `break=mount` to the
> But since `pactl` seems to still be useful for Pipewire, I tried
> `pavucontrol` and it shows me no device from which to select in the
> "Output Devices".
Hmm... actually, not quite: there is one output device, called "Dummy
Output". And there is similarly just one input device listed, called
>> Server Version: 15.0.0
>> Default Sample Specification: float32le 2ch 48000Hz
>> Default Channel Map: front-left,front-right
>> Default Sink: @DEFAULT_SINK@
>> Default Source: @DEFAULT_SOURCE@
>> Cookie: 40db:2cde
>> %
>>
>> Not sure what the `Cookie` does and even
> OK. First diagnostic: `pactl info`.
>
> On my bookworm desktop, I get this:
>
> $ pactl info
> Server String: /run/user/1042/pulse/native
> Library Protocol Version: 35
> Server Protocol Version: 35
> Is Local: yes
> Client Index: 13692
> Tile Size: 65472
> User Name: dsr
> Host Name: spike
>
> some sort of 2T SSD's that comes as a usb-c drive, skipping the sata
> convertor entirely at $27/copy. If it works as an 8T lvm with a 2T holding
AFAIK 2T for $27 doesn't exist yet in the current real world.
You can find a fair number of creatively sized USB disks in that price
range, but they
> Last message is, that a new USB device is found, then the screen goes
> blank. I can make some snapshots of a video, by interest.
My crystal ball blames the video driver (presuming that the DRM module
for your video card is loaded around the same time as that USB device is
found).
> That I'm contemplating, using a pi clone but still running the amanda I just
> installed all 3 debs of on a bananapi-m5. How does an 8T backup server
> sound for another $200 in hdwe? Very enticing and I do have the sheckel's.
I remember Amanda fondly from the days when I was backing up a
> That's the way it was built -- just mimicking the "real terminal cum
> firmware" which was replaced with "DOS/Windows PC cum terminal application".
I think it's more than that. It's a design that makes a lot of sense:
it would be more complex having to connect both the terminal and the
printer
> lvextend --size +1G --resizefs /dev/mapper/localhost-home
>
> Ie get lvextend to do the maths & work it out for me.
>
> Those who are cleverer than me might be able to tell you how to get it right
> first time!
lvreduce --size -50G --resizefs /dev/mapper/localhost-home
?
Stefan
> So: have you considering replacing the whole system?
You mean, fix this one well-understood problem, and replace it with an
unknown number of unknown problems?
Sounds great!
Stefan
> Does mplayer give any more interesting errors?
Oh, I didn't notice it at first, but now that you ask, yes it does:
after something like a timeout period it says:
AO: [pulse] Init failed: Timeout
Failed to initialize audio driver 'pulse'
And lo and behold if I start it with `mplayer
> Did you notice, that I was talking about the reduced, crippled OpenSource
> browser: chromium, which is based on chrome. But I was not talking about the
> chrome itself.
>
> AFAIK are these Google related parts removed in chromium; at least
> they were several years ago.
I wonder if that's the
> Most informative. thank you a lot Eike. I have, on another workspace after
> installing it "xournal" has opened that pdf, I have enabled the add
> annotations function but not killed a tree to test print. I see both
> "print" and "Export as pdf" in the file menu.
FWIW, the world of "filling
> This should be the Intel 4500 integrated gpu, which is part of
> the i915/i965 family. It needs:
>
> - an intel kernel module
According to `lsmod | grep '^i'` I have `i915` loaded. Is that the one?
> - X11 running the intel video driver
Interesting. I was using the `modesetting` driver.
So
Max Nikulin [2024-01-21 10:51:36] wrote:
> On 21/01/2024 06:51, Stefan Monnier wrote:
>> [GFX1-]: vaapitest: VA-API test failed: failed to initialise VAAPI
>> connection.
> [...]
>> Any idea what might be going on? Any hint how I could diagnose the problem?
> I
Whenever I try to view videos in Firefox in my trusty Thinkpad T61,
Firefox just eats up the CPU but doesn't actually show the video.
At startup I get the following message:
[GFX1-]: vaapitest: VA-API test failed: failed to initialise VAAPI
connection.
So, IIUC the problem is that the
> I haven't tried it but I would assume that if the user exists then the
> package uses that. So cresting a template /etc/passwd before
> installing packages would fix this.
That works, indeed. Maybe Someone™ should develop a small "UGID server"
which integrates into Debian's `adduser/addgroup`
> I agree this is annoying, and hardish to fix once servers are deployed.
FWIW, I have "fixed" such things after the fact without too much
trouble by editing the /etc/{passwd,group,...} files and do a recursive
`chown`. I'm sure it can result in a broken system depending on the
details, tho.
>> > However, I have read that using rsync --delete instead of rsync --
>> > delete-after is faster and uses less memory, and so is more efficient.
>> I'd be surprised if it makes a significant difference.
> If you use --delete-after (and some other options) then rsync has to
> check every file
> However, I have read that using rsync --delete instead of rsync --
> delete-after is faster and uses less memory, and so is more efficient.
I'd be surprised if it makes a significant difference.
Stefan
> Unfortunately, COM ports have become quite rare :(
They disappeared from almost all my computers, indeed (except for serial
consoles on SBCs), but I see them quite often among the various pieces of
hardware in checkout counters.
Stefan
> Now, after the disk_image has arrived, it looks very odd. fdisk
> thinks it is 8 times bigger than it really is, and thinks it has 4K
> sectors. I can't use "kpartx" to get at the partition inside it, and
> fsck.ext4 doesn't like its first partition at all.
Thanks for this experiment. I was
> Thank you for your suggestion. As I mentioned earlier, our development team
> primarily focuses on the server-side application and is not competent to
> modify the client-side emulator, which is crucial in our case. They have
> already examined the PuTTY source code and confirmed that this type
> The purpose of my request is to explore the possibility of moving away from
> a third-party terminal emulator that runs on Windows and is compatible with
> somewhat older hardware and operating systems.
It should be pretty easy to take an existing terminal emulator and add
the corresponding
> manufacturers in different memory banks, but since it's always
> possible to power down, replace or just remove memory, and power
> up again,
Hmm... "always"? What about long running computations like that
simulation (or LLM training) launched a month ago and that's expected to
finish in
> If you were to issue 'ls -l /' You'll find that /bin, /sbin,
> lib{32,64,x32} are linked to their counterparts in /usr/. I under-
> stand the logic in doing so. However, for specific reasons that would
> require exhaustive explanations that I would prefer to save us all from
> me doing, I would
David Wright [2024-01-09 10:07:26] wrote:
> but what seems most likely is that the root directory filled up.
> The size of that is fixed when formatted, at least up to FAT16.
> Long filenames will eat it up more quickly still.
Long file names are actually kept in a (hidden) files, so they don't
>>What are you talking about? FAT does not get “overloaded” by long
>>filenames.
> Seen it happen;
I have serious doubts about the "it".
> Long filenames, mixed case, and files saved at the beginning of
> a session of copying multiple files would be lost because the FAT was
> filled, and
> The time to physically go through all those CDs, now that's a slightly
> different issue.
Once you've setup your "rip" tool (I used mostly `grip` back then,
not sure what's still maintained, maybe `abcde`?), it's a small matter
of putting the next CD in the drive when the previous one is
> Which tools read /etc/ethers, what do they expect in there, what do
> they do with the contents?
AFAIK it's mostly unused nowadays. I have such a file on my DHCP
server, where `dnsmasq` reads it (lets me give static IP addresses to
some of my machines, even though they're configured via DHCP,
>> Are you sure? WPA3-Personal is hardly new so Bookworm should have the
>> support. Even the package description says that.
> Could you provide me the URL to the package description please?
I think it's better to refer to the actual behavior, since that's the
only thing that matters in the end.
>> What am I missing?
> https://wiki.debian.org/AptConfiguration#Be_careful_with_APT::Default-Release
Indeed! Thank you!
Apparently the release notes didn't warn me loudly enough about it :-(
Stefan
>> I take it this is bookworm. In that case, you also need:
>>
>> # bookworm-updates, to get updates before a point release is made;
>> # see
>> https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-reference/ch02.en.html#_updates_and_backports
>> deb http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm-updates main
>> The `sources.list` files says:
>>
>> deb http://security.debian.org/ stable-security main
>> deb http://deb.debian.org/debian stable main
>
> I take it this is bookworm. In that case, you also need:
>
> # bookworm-updates, to get updates before a point release is made;
> # see
>
I noticed today that one of my machines was still running openssh
1:9.2p1-2+deb12u1 rather than 1:9.2p1-2+deb12u2 even though it is
supposed to do its unattended-upgrades, so I tried a manual upgrade and
the result was still the same.
Only after
apt install openssh-server/stable-security
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