I’m running ext2/ext3/ext4 since 2002(?)… Never had a problem! But I’ve lost lots of data using reiser4, xfs & xfs, specially when blackout happens. If you don’t have a no-break/not using a notebook, and you have important data for yourself, I’d stick with ext4. I actually didn’t notice thaaaat much of performance boost, when using fast HDDs, SSDs & Nvme between any of these formats!
Like you say, ext4 is absolutely ancient at this point. I still use it for VMs as it has low overhead and no compression but for bare metal ext4 feels old.
XFS can’t really be compared to btrfs or ZFS as it is closer to ext4. If your curious Wikipedia as a table of filesystems and the features they provide. As far as XFS’s reliability goes I can’t really say as I just use ext4, btrfs or ZFS.
I’m not sure which version of Gnome you used before, but Cinnamon is a fork of Gnome 2 and pretty popular. Looks fairly similar to Windows out of the box. Xfce is another popular choice.
resize2fs and lvreduce? I mean if you have used LVM… It’s not easy, but doable without a reinstall. Yeah. the guides also tell people to make a backup first.
Was this app removed from flathub¿? I wanted to try this after reading about it but can’t find it on flathub. The flathub link given on the project gitlab page also leads to 404 page not found error
The wiki page also doesn’t exist yet so I think its probably just that they took the Evince readme and changed all the links and its not actually published yet
Added “mdns” service to allowed list for public zone, still get the SANE error. (Previously added 5353 UDP per another suggestion – sounds like this is the port for mDNS)
Added some info to the post. Firewall is blocking 3289 UDP from my printer, so I added 3289 UDP to open ports for “home”, “public”, and “internal” zones. However, I’m still seeing filter_IN_public_REJECT entries in dmesg, so it seems the firewall is still blocking these. Is there a different way I should be telling it to allow requests on this port?
Firewall also allows mdns service (again, in “home”, “public”, and “internal” zones), but I also see entries like this:
Looks like Framework receives a ton of support. System76 has been surprisingly almost not mentioned and not always in the best terms.
Thanks for your feedback!
Im using anker soundcore bluetooth speaker on desktop PC. It was acting weird on windows, then I switched to PopOS and it became super smooth for more than a year. Turning on PC then speaker or the other way around it would always pair flawlesly. But since some update around a month ago its not always pairing automatically and sometimes I have to connect manually to get it working. Its not a big deal, but throwing it here in case someone knows a fix and even better if the same fix can help with OPs issue
Ok you switched back to fedora, were you able to downgrade bluez? Also, is this a new popos install? Have you updated your system using “sudo apt update” and “sudo apt upgrade”? If the bluez fixed the issue on fedora I bet it will fix it on popos
I solved it somewhat. There’s only two entries in fstab now but for some reason the efi partition still gets automatically mounted and the grub theme dosen’t work
Dosen’t work. At first the partition was dirty no I managed to run chxdisk(or whatever its called) and can mount it without hassle but it still dosen’t appear in boot menu. I think there’s something wrong with grub.cfg since the theme is not displaying but I don’t know how to solve it
The theme itself is defined in grub.cfg, but it may be the case that it is stored in your root partition not in efi, so during bootloading the drive can't be read from.
So if you manually change the location of the theme directory and copy it inside efi it may work, and change the position of in grub.cfg
I was looking through commands history and I noticed something. If I’m mounting efi in /efi but I save grub-mkconfig -o to /boot/grub/grub.cfg during boot grub won’t even notice the config file since root is not mounted. Should I save changes to /efi/grub/grub.cfg instead or, /boot/grub/grub.cfg is the place it should be?
root must always be mounted if you have a system, either by booting or chroot. If you mount just efi from another system .
On my setup /efi/EFI/grub only has the grub efi binary no config, /boot and therefore /boot/grub is on /root partition
Now if you have the entire /boot in the /efi partition then it would be /efi/boot/grub/grub.cfg?
What I meant is that during boot efi partition gets mounted before root so it wouldn’t be able to get config files from root partition. But that’s not the problem, I tried regenerating grub. Most likely it’s something wrong with the theme I applied. It keeps saying that it dosent found grub and that it should be mounted either in /efi or /boot but it is mounted. I’ll try with grub-customizer.
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