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If this happens on Ethernet, I'm not sure what else it could be.

Check out this thread, a user is reporting similar issues: https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2498113

Have you checked for ssmtp logs under /var/log to see any errors or indicators?

To me it sounds like Secure Boot. I've always had to turn it off to install Ubuntu, but on 24 LTS and recent hardware I had similar issues until it was enabled AND "third-party" CAs were trusted.

It would be helpful to know what you've tried, how it failed, and what specifically you need help with.

I've never had to install any driver for my AMD cards on Ubuntu, they always just work out...

How do you get an error message in Terminal from clicking on something else? Are you running a command? Which instructions have you found and followed to set up XAMPP? It appears to be missing...

Terminals (or more accutely, UNIX shells) use something called IFS to interpret commands, you can check what it's set to:

$ echo $IFS | hexdump -C
00000000 20 09 0a 00 0a ...

There's plenty of solutions, perhaps you could share ones you'd tried and what failed, or just try something like this (obviously, at your own risk):

find /path/to/parent/directory -type f -iname...

Anyone? This seems like a software problem, because I replaced the Z13 with a P14s Gen 4 and have the same exact problem:

Brand new ThinkPad P14s Gen 4, fresh install of Ubuntu 24 LTS. Laptop...

This is why I advised against uninstalling apache.

Try running "sudo apt-get install -f" to fix broken packages.

To me it sounds like either a race condition in some bootstrap script OR a duplicate MAC/IP assigned on the network. Are you able to check those out or share any relevant bits?

The solution to your problem is most likely:

sudo mount -o uid=1000 /dev/device /mnt

or simply

sudo chown -R $USER /mnt

To properly mount the USB drives.

Do you see any thing in "sudo dmesg -wHT" output while you attempt to connect them?

You could try disabling or uninstalling lightdm, but that's at your own risk. Perhaps someone else can chime in with a CLI way to disable screensavers.

If all else fails, usually a CMOS reset will get your BIOS back to factory settings, removing any passwords.

It would help to know what are the methods you'd already tried.

How about running "gnome-control-center" from the terminal and checking the Power section?

Don't use ls to populate variable names, use find.

for element in $(find /home/linuxuser/pkgs -type f -name "*.deb") ; do sudo dpkg -i "$element" ; done

Doubtful that will do anything if it's successfully running as you say.

Try checking your browser proxy settings or taking a packet capture to see where packets are possiby being dropped.

Well, is apache running? (ps -ef | grep apache)

Does localhost resolve to 127.0.0.1? (dig a localhost +short)

In VLC preferences, under Input/Codecs, what option is selected for "Hardware-accelerated decoding"?

The sizes could be due to different compression algorithms being used. Check /etc/initramfs-tools/initramfs.conf then:

mkinitramfs -o /boot/initrd.img-<kernel-version> <kernel-version>

This one looks actively maintained and feature-full: https://alarm-clock-applet.github.io/#features

Looks like it's in apt to install directly for you to try.

You could use the http_proxy/https_proxy environment variable to point at your proxy server (provided it is web traffic), or use iptables to redirect packets to a destination transparently.
...

At the grub selection screen, press "e" to edit the normal boot entry, then use the arrow keys to remove "quiet splash" from the kernel parameters, then press Control-X to boot. Let us know if you...

When you say the CPU is at 100%, can you run top/htop and see what process is taking up resources?

Probably this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VLC_media_player#Legality