Seems like mistyped password. File → Forget Passwords and retyping the
password helped. The error dialog was kind of misleading.
--
google contacts: error loading address book
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/385935
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which
Seems like there's a problem with authentication as debuging output indicates
(see attached log file /stripped/). Here's how to reproduce debug output:
1. Shut down all evolution services:
evolution --force-shutdown
2. Start evolution-data-server with special debuging option (check for a proper
v
I can confirm that I have the same issue (I also did the evolution-data-
server check and it doesn't crash after this).
--
google contacts: error loading address book
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/385935
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Bugs, which is subscr
Problem's gone for me (I hope). I've upgraded to tracker version 0.6.92
- more than 1/3 of files were indexed and there are no messages about
words not being processed. I'm not sure, but before upgrade I've removed
all things related to tracker.
--
tracker stops indexing, 100% cpu load
https://bu
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: tracker
Tracker seems to index files but every thousand, or so, file it stops (looking
at the information from tracker-applet) and loads CPU to 100%. Looking at the
logs in ~/.local/share/tracker/tracker.indexer.log it shows many lines like
this:
"...
I can confirm same behaviour. My laptop is sometimes connected to
external LCD monitor. When I disconnect it and reboot I get strange
resolution - after switching back to native resolution GTK theme is
switched to some default (look, colours, icons).
Steps to reproduce:
1) Start Monitor Resolution
Running the command alone results in the same error (there's nothing
written on DVD disk).
The drive itself behaves strange - for a minute or two head goes back
and forward inside the DVD. Blank DVD disk itself is recognized
correctly and it does work on Windows; sometimes it takes some time,
prob
Here's the output (I tried to write one 1 MB file):
--- start ---
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ nautilus-cd-burner
launching command: growisofs -dvd-compat -graft-points -path-list
/tmp/iso-liku.3L5KIU -Z /dev/scd0 -input-charset utf8 -r -J -V Personal Data,
Sep 30, 2008
growisofs stdout: Executing 'gen
** Attachment added: "Output from dmesg, lspci, lshw, uname"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/18035509/dvd_burn_problem_hw_info.zip
--
Can't burn DVD disks
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/275859
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ub
Public bug reported:
I did upgrade to Ubuntu Intrepid recently. When I try to burn dvd disk
something goes wrong and I get general error from nautilus burning tool.
I can't tell what is exactly wrong - dmesg might be interesting, I also
attached other information (lspci, lshw). Burning CD works fi
I no longer suffer from this "bug". After playing with menu.lst I forgot
to add "nohz=off" but I didn't notice the slow disk problem.
--
Harddisk to slow on HP 6715s
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/134856
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Bugs, which is subscri
Hello. Problem solved.
My issue was related with blkid having old entries in cache
(/etc/blkid.tab) which confused update-grub. Old entries came from my
old drive which I recently upgraded. I cleaned the cache (sudo blkid
-g), removed menu.lst and run update-grub which created new menu.lst
with co
Problem solved.
blkid and vol_id gave the same uuids, but there were some old entries in
blkid cache which I removed with "sudo blkid -g". Then I removed old
menu.lst and forced update-grub to regenerate it - now there are correct
uuids. update-grub normally didn't overwrite old menu.lst, I had to
After upgrade from Ubuntu 8.04 to 8.10 I encountered the same problem -
slow disk access, it takes long for applications to start. Passing
"nohz=off" option to the kernel fixes the problem (I didn't tried other
solutions).
More info on my hardware: Benq P52 notebook, amd64 turion x2 tl-52, 2 GB
RA
I encountered this bug after upgrading from Ubuntu 8.04 to 8.10 (Alpha).
There are different uuids in GRUB's menu.lst and reported by /dev/disk
/by-uuid (and also fstab). I'm not sure what has changed? Maybe the way
kernel generates uuids for disks is different than the one done by grub
updating sc
Hello,
I encountered the same problem, correct root partition is not properly
detected: there's "root (hd0,6)" instead of "root (hd0,4)" (there's also
a problem of uuids, but I will fill a bug report for this /or find
already existing one/). "6" comes from, probably, Linux way of numbering
partiti
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