Il 01/23/2016 01:00 PM, Richard Duivenvoorde scrisse:
Yes you can delete the 'connections-wfs' lines, then these saved
connection will be gone.

Connections deleted and qgis starts.


I 'think' however, that it will still be around in your project file
(though you can edit that one too... to remove it).

My file has the right connection.


But as Matthias says: it would be good to see if it occurs in newer
versions too, because then.... it's a bug

I'll try. Slackware packages are updated not very frequently.


So is it a special/public wfs, can you give the connection url?
Or is it a local one, which you run yourself?

You don't need a specific connection. You can just add a non existent connection to your QGIS2.conf file.

My problem surfaced when I temporarily disabled the production geoserver to run a test. I installed on the server a different geoserver version in a different folder. I connected QGIS to this server, run the test and enabled the production server.
The production server url was:
http://publicip:8080/geoserver/wfs
The test server:
http://publicip:8080/gs281/wfs

Qgis started to crash after deleting the test server.

I'll report on other qgis versions as soon as I can.

thank you
        maxx


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