I experienced a problem setting up a new system (Ubuntu 22.04.2 LTS, openssl 3.0.2-0ubuntu1.8) because libssl.so could not be found until I added a symlink from "libssl.so" to libssl.so -> /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libssl.so.3.
Is the lack of a symlink a bug in the openssl or some other package?
I have installed the latest SCID package (1:4.7.0+dfsg1-1ubuntu2) from Ubuntu via Synaptic. However, when I open SCID I still see the old UI (Help >> About shows version 4.19).
I am using Ubuntu 20.04. Entering type -a scid shows two lines:
scid is /usr/local/bin/scid
scid is /usr/games/scid
I can get the new version by entering /usr/games/scid at the bash prompt. I'd like to have the Icon point to that version.
Any suggestions?
Using the synaptic package manager, I got this message: The following packages have unresolvable dependencies:
com.github.babluboy.bookworm: Depends: ninja but it is not installable
Installing the ninja-build package did not help.
Entering sudo apt-get install bookworm in a terminal window didn't help. I got the error message "Unable to locate package bookworm".
Suggestions?
For years I've backed up my system to an external hard drive using a shell script with a simple copy command like
cp -uvR Documents/* "/media/myUserName/MyBackupDevice/Documents/"
After upgrading from Ubuntu 18 to Ubuntu 20.04.1, my script will only update files that already exist on the backup device. Where the destination file does not yet exist, no file is created and the copy fails with a message like:
cp: cannot create regular file '/media/myUserName/MyBackupDevice/Documents/Rest/of/Path/FileName.pdf': Invalid argument
Depending on which files I've modified, sometimes a directory to which the script could not write a new file is the same directory in which it could update a pre-existing file.
Any suggestions on how to adapt my script?