On 4/25/23 18:11, Jim Klimov wrote:
ups.load:8 is 8% right? just the RPi or more serious load? At lower values,
the gauge might not be precise, maybe...
8 is max, depending on the mood its in it might show 0% for hours at a
time, that particular outlet, checked with a kil-a-watt is below what
ups.load:8 is 8% right? just the RPi or more serious load? At lower values,
the gauge might not be precise, maybe...
Wondering why the shell froze - could be systemd waiting for startup to
complete (driver and other daemonware signalling it is forked and ready),
which might take time. The `journal
On 4/24/23 20:11, gene heskett wrote:
sudo systemctl restart nut-driver-enumerator.service nut-monitor nut-server
Got to the last line, but shell is hung now. Except it finally completed
after several minutes, and upsc myups output looks normal. Strange.
pi@rpi4:/media/pi/workspace/nut $ upsc
On 4/25/23 13:44, Jim Klimov wrote:
That's odd - a name like this is not default I think, so either you passed
it to configure script options, or in-place config mode deduced it from
packaging remnants?..
I went back in the shells history and looked.
I gave no arguments to ./configure except -
That's odd - a name like this is not default I think, so either you passed
it to configure script options, or in-place config mode deduced it from
packaging remnants?..
Either way, better than running as root or nobody, so useradd (maybe also
groupadd) are your friends here :)
Ideally, NUT driver
On 4/24/23 19:54, Jim Klimov wrote:
sudo systemd-tmpfiles --create
[/usr/lib/tmpfiles.d/nut-common-tmpfiles.conf:3] Unknown user 'nutmon'.
[/usr/lib/tmpfiles.d/nut-common-tmpfiles.conf:5] Unknown user 'nutmon'.
so how, on a pi running buster, do I create this missing user?
Thanks Jim.
Cheers,
