dnf update --exclude=kernel*
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I want it to update the kernel though, I just want to mark some specific kernels from being pruned.
Anyone got some good reference material for building your own Certificate Authority. I setup a gitlab instance and it’s all local to my lan and wanting to get https commits going.
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I find the one provided in the openvpn docs is alright.
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That is a much better way than the other documentation I have been reading. Appreciate it.
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When a config file is numbered as below, is that just a loose way to control the order in which it’s loaded, or do the numbers correspond to something specific?
00-firewalld.conf
A bit late, maby Etcher will work.
I’ve also had great success with FedoraMediaWriter and it’s all I use now, though ironically I’m not sure if it’s easily available for other linux distributions. This may work: https://flathub.org/apps/details/org.fedoraproject.MediaWriter
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From my understanding (loose) is that the numbers tie the configuration file to a category so that you can group like things together. Or that is how it was explain by the docs when Debian went to that style in 2010
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Didn’t want to start a new thread for this… Anyone tried fractional scaling with Gnome 3.34? Are the fonts still blurry when using Firefox or Chrome?
Reinstalling tomorrow due to a system upgrade and wondering whether i should bother with Gnome or go straight to Plasma again.
Anyone got any experience with eGPU and Linux operating systems?
I can only get the setup working under Ubuntu. Fedora kinda works until I install Nvidia drivers (tried 390 to 430), then it’s no go.
Curious to know what I’m doing wrong or what I could be doing different.
Are you only using nvidia or have you tried it with AMD? it should be possible with DRI prime, but i dont think that nvidia works with that
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That’s a good idea, I’ll try my 580. Just been using the 1080.
Mother of God, someone recommends AMD over Nvidia and it actually makes sense. World == 
m-m-muh proprietery d-driver
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What, specifically, isn’t working?
Is the driver binding to the device?
Is nvidia-control-panel detecting it?
does xrandr see the device?
Is it hotplug that’s not happy?
Are you able to get display output through the device?
Are you having hardware acceleration issues?
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Output to the three monitors I have connected to the eGPU.
I assume so, dmesg shows the thunderbolt display is connected.
No. When I go to nvidia-settings on other distros (besides Ubuntu) I get asked to select intel or some weird nvidia driver.
No, I get EE NO SCREENS FOUND EE when I go that route.
I don’t quite know what this is, but I think you’re asking about the security thingy under UEFI > Thunderbolt > Security/Assistant – I’ve done all configurations.
Yeah. Perfect under Windows 10. Perfect under Ubuntu. Works with nouveau under Fedora until I install nvidia drivers (I’ve blacklisted and everything). Does not work under any other distro, no output through device, only laptop screen.
On Fedora, yeah. But that’s typical with nouveau I think. My problem is output despite detection (according to dmesg anyway).
lspci -knn output?
Do you plug it in, then turn on the laptop or do you plug it in after the laptop’s on?
Possibly.
Hmmm, I don’t have experience with this. I’ll have to look into it. I’ve got a 1070 in an eGPU, so I’d like to get this working as well.
Will look when I am back at the thing.
Plug it in and then turn on the laptop. Learned about that the hard way lulz.
I’ve had great success under Ubuntu and Kubuntu. But yeah really would like Fedora to work lol.
Yeah, so hotplug isn’t really good on Linux yet. 
Hopefully, we’ll get there soon.
Ubuntu must be doing something specific for it to work. I’m curious now.
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i wonder if it would work on popOS with their nvidia driver tweaks
