Hello,
Thank for all the suggestions
cat /etc/group | grep pdupre
wheel:x:10:pdupre
pdupre:x:1000:
I guess that it fine
startx -- -noreset -retro
xauth: file /home/pdupre/.serverauth.4295 does not exist
/usr/libexec/Xorg.wrap: Only console users are allowed to run the X server
xinit: giving
Hello,
It seems that fc36 tries to run a dnf update automatically when the machine goes
to shutdown.
If I am correct, how can I avoid it?
===
Patrick DUPRÉ | | email: pdu...@gmx.com
Laborato
Tim via users wrote:
>> It's far more convenient for me to open a terminal and "su -" so I
>> can do a mass of text editing setting up servers, than sudo each
>> thing (*).
Samuel Sieb:
> (*) "sudo -i"
I can't see any tangible difference between doing "su -" and then using
the command line as ro
On Jul 23, 2022, at 23:54, Tim via users wrote:
>
> My preference has been a third option:
>
> First hand edit the grub.cfg file that we're not supposed to (because
> our changes won't be permanent, the next kernel install will recreate
> the whole thing from a different mould), put in my kernel
On Sat, 2022-07-23 at 18:21 -0700, stan via users wrote:
> On Fri, 22 Jul 2022 23:04:43 +0100
> Patrick O'Callaghan wrote:
>
> > Root is always UID 0.
>
> Thanks for correcting me. I *know* this, I see it every day when I
> run
> ls -n on directories, or top, and yet, my brain somehow went to
On Sun, 2022-07-24 at 07:39 -0400, Jonathan Billings wrote:
> This is why Fedora always suggests using grubby.
Actually, I can't remember how I changed the kernel options on Fedora
36, though I don't recall using grubby. I've only done one Fedora
installation recently.
--
uname -rsvp
Linux 3
Hello,
Using gnome
I have a user with a startx OK
and one without a startx OK
How can I transfer only the graphic environment (for startx)
from one user (with startx OK) to another user?
Thank
===
Patrick DUPRÉ
On 7/24/22 00:36, Patrick Dupre wrote:
startx -- -noreset -retro
xauth: file /home/pdupre/.serverauth.4295 does not exist
/usr/libexec/Xorg.wrap: Only console users are allowed to run the X server
xinit: giving up
xinit: unable to connect to X server: Connection refused
xinit: server error
Co
Hello,
Now it works !
I do not any rational explanation!
I made several manipulations
I though that it was due to
.xinitrc
#!/bin/sh
if [ -s ~/.Xmodmap ]; then
xmodmap ~/.Xmodmap
fi
but now I do not think so.
===
Pa
After the update of wine today, I've run into a major
problem. The primary wine app I use stopped working
correctly.
Program Pegasus Email loads fine and downloaded mail
fine, but then the panel to view it comes up with a little
spining icon and it just sit there tried accessing a number
of t
Actually, there is still a small problem.
It works if I run startx from a tty terminal afte booting.
but it does not work from a graphic environment.
Choosing the user, I can enter the password, and than it is stuck during
a while before it offers me to enter again the password,
but then I cannot
On 7/24/22 02:58, Tim via users wrote:
I can't see any tangible difference between doing "su -" and then using
the command line as root user to do a pile of things, or starting off
by doing "sudo -i" instead (at least not in the Mate terminal).
Three less keystrokes.
___
On Sun, Jul 24, 2022 at 5:59 AM Tim via users
wrote:
> Tim via users wrote:
> >> It's far more convenient for me to open a terminal and "su -" so I
> >> can do a mass of text editing setting up servers, than sudo each
> >> thing (*).
>
>
> Samuel Sieb:
> > (*) "sudo -i"
>
> I can't see any tang
On 7/24/22 11:52, George N. White III wrote:
"sudo" has configuration to allow specific commands for some group, but
as a
consequence, has an increased footprint for exploits (via bugs or
misconfiguration).
There was a time that I removed sudo from my Fedora installation as
redundant, as I
On 7/24/22 08:38, Patrick Dupre wrote:
Actually, there is still a small problem.
It works if I run startx from a tty terminal afte booting.
but it does not work from a graphic environment.
Choosing the user, I can enter the password, and than it is stuck during
a while before it offers me to ent
On 7/24/22 11:49, Joe Zeff wrote:
On 7/24/22 11:52, George N. White III wrote:
"sudo" has configuration to allow specific commands for some group,
but as a
consequence, has an increased footprint for exploits (via bugs or
misconfiguration).
There was a time that I removed sudo from my Fedor
On 7/24/22 01:58, Tim via users wrote:
Tim via users wrote:
It's far more convenient for me to open a terminal and "su -" so I
can do a mass of text editing setting up servers, than sudo each
thing (*).
Samuel Sieb:
(*) "sudo -i"
I can't see any tangible difference between doing "su -" and
On 7/24/22 01:42, Patrick Dupre wrote:
It seems that fc36 tries to run a dnf update automatically when the machine goes
to shutdown.
If I am correct, how can I avoid it?
That's not quite correct. Gnome Software (or PackageKit) by default
downloads updates in the background. If there are som
What I am doing is simple.
I boot.
I get the graphical environment/display offering the user list (X).
Now 2 options
1) I login "normally" bu providing a password.
After that, the graphic freezes for a small while (1-2 Minute),
and I can try the same thing, wit the same result.
Only one solution:
> On 24 Jul 2022, at 09:59, Tim via users wrote:
>
> Tim via users wrote:
>>> It's far more convenient for me to open a terminal and "su -" so I
>>> can do a mass of text editing setting up servers, than sudo each
>>> thing (*).
>
>
> Samuel Sieb:
>> (*) "sudo -i"
>
> I can't see any tangib
On 7/24/22 14:09, Samuel Sieb wrote:
I assume these are 3rd party rpms. If you found something like that in
Fedora, you should file a bug.
I doubt it, as I've always tended to stick to the repos. It was years
ago, and I don't remember which packages they were.
__
On 7/24/22 08:15, Michael D. Setzer II wrote:
Run dnf downgrade wine* and it install
wine-core-6.16-1.fc35.
Was expecting it to just go back to 7.10.
There are generally either one or two versions available in the repos.
The one that is always there is the one from the initial Fedora version
On 20/7/22 09:46, Stephen Morris wrote:
On 9/7/22 23:29, Stephen Morris wrote:
On 6/7/22 09:23, Roger Heflin wrote:
Error -110 is timeout, meaning the device did not respond to the
commands.
It usually means the hardware in question is in a bad/locked up state
so the kernel is unable to init
Hi,
When I boot into Linux and look at the config for my wifi device
and it says the device was "Last used 30 minutes Ago", what exactly does
that message mean? Does it mean what is says, or does it mean that was
the last time the device was attempted to be activated? I'm asking this
becau
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