* r.duc...@gmail.com [110729 09:48 +0200]: > Hello, > > Pulseaudio has been installed automatically by wheezy. I > definitely do not need pulseaudio: 5 days ago I did not even know > this package. > > I tried the following tests. > > TEST 1: Created a basic /etc/asound.conf (the file did not exist) [...]
Tha doesn't make sense at the moment > rebooted: no sound (Dummy device) > > TEST2: Installed pavucontrol. > No sound, only Dummy device is seen (see figure). Did you tried the "Configuration" tab? > TEST3: I tried to stop/remove pulseaudio but I failed: it always > was there: > * Tried to pulseaudio --kill with both user and root > and pulseaudio still there > * Tried update-rc.d pulseaudio disable and reboot and pulseaudio > still there > * Tried update-rc.d -f pulseaudio remove and reboot and > pulseaudio still there > > I'm reticent to uninstall an automatically installed package... > should I do that? What tells: $ dpkg -l | grep pulse ? > So all in all I cannot conclude that the problem comes from > pulseaudio. Actually if this was the case, why alsa force-reload > gives me back the sound and the Internal Analog Audio Stereo? alsa force-reload steals the driver from pulse and provides them for alsa. Elimar -- We all know Linux is great... it does infinite loops in 5 seconds. -- Linus Torvalds -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org