On Wed, 2005-11-30 at 16:34 -0800, Mark Knecht wrote:
On 11/30/05, Travis Osterman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sometimes something about her setup goes
haywire and she loses all her desktop icons and her wallpaper.
I've had a similar issue and, for me, it's usually nautilus erroring.
If
Sometimes something about her setup goes
haywire and she loses all her desktop icons and her wallpaper.
I've had a similar issue and, for me, it's usually nautilus erroring.
If I run '$ nautilus ' that usually fixes things (brings back
wallpaper, icons, panels, etc)..
HTH
-- Travis
--
On 11/30/05, Travis Osterman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sometimes something about her setup goes
haywire and she loses all her desktop icons and her wallpaper.
I've had a similar issue and, for me, it's usually nautilus erroring.
If I run '$ nautilus ' that usually fixes things (brings back
Hi,
As far as I know, this happens, when a process waiting for a hardware
resource.
Maybe something happened, which blocks the hardware, that means, the
kernel process never returns to the userspace.
This can be caused by bad/buggy hardware or buggy driver.
So, Richard is right, check
On 11/28/05, Richard Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 11/28/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
kill -15 PID
kill -9 PID
killall -9 process_name
but none worked. To make forward progress I just rebooted.
Is there some other way I could have tried killing this process?
Richard Fish wrote:
Pullling a hard drive out of the system while it is running is an easy
way to duplicate this problem, as it will cause the kernel to enter an
interminable reset loop to try and recover
OT
I do not claim that what you said is not true, but once in
the past, when I was
On 11/29/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OT
I do not claim that what you said is not true, but once in
the past, when I was young and dumb (now I'm old and dumb)
I intentionally pulled out that 80-wire data-cable from one
of my 2 ata-disks during heavy i/o-loading (copying
Do you and your wife have separate logons and if so, does this only happen when she is logged into her account using Gnome?
In the past I've seen problems on my sisters' computer that sound
similiar to what you've described and I've blown way the files that are
created with Gnome is setup (this
kill -9 -1 should just kill all her processes, even the Xsession
that she owns, and restart X. I would restart your manager (xdm, gdm)
just to be sure.
While you have your gnome locked, you could check what is running and
if any process is defunct at console, so you would know wich app
and/or
Mark Knecht wrote:
kill -15 PID
kill -9 PID
killall -9 process_name
see if you can perform a top and find the process that is hung.
if it has a state of D, then you can't kill it. It's waiting for some
type of IO or for some hardware. This is typical of a hardware failure,
buggy driver, and
Mark Knecht wrote:
Possibly it's a video driver issue?
I'd say this is probably the first place to start looking. Try using an
open source X driver and see if the problem goes away.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi,
My wife ran into a problem this evening that required I do a
reboot. She runs Gnome. Sometimes something about her setup goes
haywire and she loses all her desktop icons and her wallpaper. In the
past I've found that if we log her out and then in the console kill
all processes left running
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Mark Knecht wrote:
Hi,
My wife ran into a problem this evening that required I do a
reboot. She runs Gnome. Sometimes something about her setup goes
haywire and she loses all her desktop icons and her wallpaper. In the
past I've found that if we log
On 11/28/05, Mark Knecht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
kill -15 PID
kill -9 PID
killall -9 process_name
but none worked. To make forward progress I just rebooted.
Is there some other way I could have tried killing this process?
Nope. Usually this means something went terribly wrong in
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