It's amazing how this problem has been so persistant with Ubuntu (CPU
jumping to 90-100%), I wish I could help resolve it but I'm not a coder.
However, I can share my work around; I uninstalled 'gnome-system-
monitor' and now use the 'awn system monitor' instead to monitor my
system's performance.
My last entry (#79) I suggested fix turned out to be short lived.
Changing the frequency also gave false hope of a fix. I spend 30 hours
since trying to better understand this issue. I've installed Ubuntu
10.04 and Mint 9 on old then new HDs thinking it was drive related. I
installed older and c
I had the same problem and found my solution here at http://www.blog
.arun-prabha.com/2008/07/22/deleting-files-from-roots-trash-folder-in-
ubuntu/. I did not have to re-install the OS.
Apparently when the network share drive fails to mount due to the fstab
problem (network not up, drive will not
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: evolution
Active Tasks filter selects ALL tasks which have not finished instead of just
Active tasks (Which are tasks that HAVE STARTED but ARE NOT COMPLETE) For
example, the 10 yearly maintenance for a fuel tank may start in April 2016 and
is due for
** Attachment added: "Dependencies.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/52312441/Dependencies.txt
** Attachment added: "ProcMaps.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/52312442/ProcMaps.txt
** Attachment added: "ProcStatus.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/52312443/ProcStatus.txt
--
Filter
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gnome-session
I installed Kubuntu 8.04 (RC) from a CD onto a DELL laptop two days
before the April 24 release. I booted my system to the login screen,
enter my user name & password and taken to the desktop. Within 3
seconds the screen went blank and I w
Public bug reported:
Click on "Services" Icon to open the services editor.
After entering root password, a window opens displaying a few active
services in a list box. There is a check box beside each service and
presumabely one can disable an active service, but, there is no way to
see or activa
This is an administration tool - you should be able to see everything.
Sure, you may be able to damage the system, but also, if the system has
damaged itself (through some broken installation, virus etc) you need
complete control to be able to fix it.
--
[services-admin]"Services" application in
That would be fine and I guess Ubuntu has command line tools.
The standard tool for service administration appears to be chkconfig,
but Ubuntu doesn't acknowledge it. What are the command line tools for
service admin in Ubuntu?
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free
