If you have a look at the original bug report at the top of this page
you can see how I would figure that it is related (uuuh, the same
error?). Whats more, I'm not spamming this bug with my own, if you read
this post please (just above mine): "No one has confirmed this bug is
still on hardy, marki
Yes, it is still happening in Hardy Heron 8.04.
I am trying to connect to a printer via SMB and this is the error that
I'm getting:
E [16/Apr/2008:14:33:51 +1000] CUPS-Add-Modify-Printer: Unauthorized
E [16/Apr/2008:14:36:19 +1000] cupsdAuthorize: Local authentication certificate
not found!
E [1
After moving some of the subfolders (about 80) into a single subfolder
then I was able to browse the folder normally.
Please note that I have set nautilus' preferences up so that, under the
'Preview' tab, everything is set to 'always'. Also, I have set the 'Only
files smaller than:' property to 1
After moving some of the subfolders (about 80) into a single subfolder
then I was able to browse the folder normally.
Please note that I have set nautilus' preferences up so that, under the
'Preview' tab, everything is set to 'always'. Also, I have set the 'Only
files smaller than:' property to 1
Latest Hardy Heron updates as at 14th April 2008 5:22pm AEST
--
Hardy Heron: Nautilus fails to open directory with more than 140 subfolders
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/217137
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop Bugs, which is subscribed to nautilus in
** Attachment added: "Image of Error"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/13417440/Screenshot.png
--
Hardy Heron: Nautilus fails to open directory with more than 140 subfolders
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/217137
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop Bugs,
Public bug reported:
I was browsing my workplace's SMB server (Windows 2003 Small Business
Server) and when trying to open any folder that had more than 140 sub-
folders in it Nautilus would fail with an 'Invalid Argument' error.
Please note, 140 is not a special number. Thats just the smallest
'
