It would seem that ~1.7GiB is sufficient for /usr, but would recommend
at least 2GiB.
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/usr partition should be > 1.5GiB (change warning)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/298318
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Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
--
ubuntu
Steps to trigger: install, reboot, configure timezone, shutdown (leave
it that way for a day or so) and... tada! There it is!
Anyway, one of these days, I'm going to reinstall the machine on which I
have the problem (looking for a 10+ GiB disk, because 2+1 GiB just won't
cut it:
http://users.telen
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gnome-panel
When configuring a VPN connection, one can click the "Advanced..." button which
brings up the nm-connection-editor". Here, selecting "Use Point-to-Point
encryption (MPPE)", one can choose between "All Available (Default)", "128-bit
(most se
Public bug reported:
When installing Ubuntu 8.10, one can assign a specific partition to the
/usr filesystem. When this partition is smaller than ~1.5GiB, the
installer will complain. However, /usr takes up much more space.
** Affects: ubuntu
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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/
Yesterday was "one of these days": found myself two "big" SCSI harddisks (4.6GB
+ 9.1GB) and a matching 53c825-based PCI SCSI card and installed Intrepid Ibex
(aka Ubuntu 8.10 desktop edition).
Afterwards - i.e. after installing the latest patches - the version of the
clock panel turned out to b
20% should do - but only just so - based on my experience.
What (upcoming) release will this fix be in?
And... thanks for fixing!
--
/usr partition should be > 1.5GiB (change warning)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/298318
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bug
To check this, I had to recover the computer exhibiting this problem from -
ahem - cold storage.
First boot showed the timezone to be "America/El Salvador" again - I reset it
to "Europe/Brussels".
I then proceeded to install 350+ updates (about 4 months worth) - I
noticed that gnome-applets was
Sebastien,
Sorry for the delay in answering. My /etc/timezone file just contains
the line "Europe/Brussels" (the timezone I selected at install time, I
suppose).
And yes, tonight the timezone in the locations was yet again reset to
America/El Salvador. Spooky.
I'm currently installing the update
After booting up my PC tonight, the timezone was once more reset to America/El
Savador (applet version 2.22.1.3).
Reset it to Europe/Brussels, restarted - and back to El Salvador we go 8-(
Seems like the applet does not save the set timezone correctly and/or cannot
(re)determine it from /etc/time
I've had a look in /var/log/syslog during a restart of the network applet and
while performing the steps to reproduce the bug.
There was nothing special in there, as I'd expect with an issue that 's very
likely a bug in the user interface...
As an aside, it still seems very easy to reproduce the
I run Intrepid Ibex (8.10), network applet is now version 0.7.0. The
issue is still there, though...
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network manager applet nm-connection-editor forgetting security setting
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/297749
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which
I have the same problem as "crashsystems" - but in my case the machine
completely hangs (only prower-cycling "helps") and the LEDs of the both
the caps lock ans scroll lock started blinking. I updated and restarted
the machine (after seeing hwtest being updated I hoped this problem
would've gone) t
...and it would seem this problem has a "deeper" cause:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/hwtest/+bug/202460/comments/16
Anyone knowing when the patch will get incorporated in Hardy's code base? Thx.
--
hwtest-gtk "crashes" and consumes 100% cpu power
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/2044
Came with the updates tonight (08 april 2008), and indeed seems to solve
the problem. I removed, recreated, edited,... my location and
latitude/longitude, but could not force a crash. Congrats and thanks.
(Sebastien, you may mark this problem as solved - I do not seem to be
authorized to do this)
Same here.
After clicking the "Next" button (confirming "Moving the mouse should
move the cursor on the screen. Is your mouse working properly?") my
system halts for a few seconds (I can still move the mouse around - drag
windows,...) and then decides to lock completely. No mouse movement,
CTRL-AL
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gnome-panel
I entered my physical location in the clock applet (version 2.22.1.2):
Location Name: Gent
Timezone: Europe/Brussels
Latitude: 51.0854 North
Longitude: 3.7175 East
Shut down computer, restart 2 days later, the timezone is changed to
"Americ
*** This bug is a duplicate of bug 202460 ***
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/202460
The lshw-update currently in "hardy-proposed" fixed the issue in my case.
Thanks!
(and this report is indeed a duplicate of
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/hwtest/+bug/202460)
--
hwtest-gtk "cras
The lshw-update currently in "hardy-proposed" fixed the issue in my case
too (unresponsive/hung after mouse test, before network card detection).
Thanks!
--
Hardware Testing app hangs
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/202460
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs
Sebastien,
In the clock preferences, I first added a location (Gent, in timezone
Europe/Brussels).
Later, I reentered the clock preferences and edited the location entry (labeled
Gent) my (almost) exact coordinates: 51.0854 North, 3.7175 East.
I could exit the edit-location pane, but when exitin
Sebastien,
I reconfigured my location yesterday evening (after installing and updating -
took a wee bit of time on this machine), but nothing spectacular happenend.
However, after booting the machine and logging in this evening, I found my
location I entered to be gone. So, I re-add it (first,
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