[Bug 1199774] Re: No calDAV and iCalendar support
I'm in the process of killing my Google account; switched to Ubuntu Touch and just noticed that CalDav/CardDav is missing. I'm particularly concerned with the lack of CardDav support, I'd like to be able to sync my contacts from my ownCloud installation. Any recent progress on this? -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1199774 Title: No calDAV and iCalendar support To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/address-book-app/+bug/1199774/+subscriptions -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
[Bug 1541686] Re: apparmor denials with using XMLHttpRequest
I'm also getting app armor denials with XmlHttpRequests. I'm trying to fetch a series of files from a remote server to set some variables. I'm using a Nexus 4 on ubuntu-touch/rc/ubuntu-developer and an Ubuntu 16.10 laptop with the latest SDK. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1541686 Title: apparmor denials with using XMLHttpRequest To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/qtbase-opensource-src/+bug/1541686/+subscriptions -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
[Bug 1404824] Re: [Scopes] There is no way to uninstall a scope on ubuntu phone
Also looking for a way to completely remove unwanted scopes from my ubuntu nexus 4, I bought this device because I was enticed by the new/open platform and wanted to experiment with development for it... but this bloat is unwelcoming. It should be as intuitive to uninstall a scope, as it is to uninstall an app. That is, I expect to long-tap on the scope in "Manage" view, and see a page where I can uninstall it. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1404824 Title: [Scopes] There is no way to uninstall a scope on ubuntu phone To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/savilerow/+bug/1404824/+subscriptions -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
[Bug 1509989] Re: Filezilla : Site Manager crash (assertion failed) only with Ubuntu 15.10
confirmed fix on 15.10 -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1509989 Title: Filezilla : Site Manager crash (assertion failed) only with Ubuntu 15.10 To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/filezilla/+bug/1509989/+subscriptions -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
[Bug 848676] Re: [MASTER] software-center crashed with DBusException in _convert_dbus_exception(): org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.UnknownMethod: Method GetAll with signature s on interface org.freede
I have this problem trying to install the source require for adobe flash plugin. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/848676 Title: [MASTER] software-center crashed with DBusException in _convert_dbus_exception(): org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.UnknownMethod: Method GetAll with signature s on interface org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties doesn't exist To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/software-center/+bug/848676/+subscriptions -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
[Bug 822904] [NEW] [pulseaudio] Waiting for sound system to respond..
Public bug reported: Thanks in advance for your time. I've got a bit of a problem with pulseaudio. It wont work. I've tried deleting the .pulse folder. Tried adding it to the startup applications. Nothing helps. I got this error because I tried to uninstall pulseaudio to fix sync problems when watching movies. I ended up losing all sound, and had to reinstall it. Didn't get the sound back until I installed JACK. But now when I try to go to the Sound preferences I get Waiting for sound system to respond which is disconcerting because I can't switch the sound output to the HDMI cable when I wanna watch movies on my TV. Any help would be much appreciated; I'd rather not reinstall Ubuntu if I can help it. Here's some of the output I got when I tried troubleshooting this myself: $ ps auxw|grep pulse keefer4271 0.0 0.0 13124 1060 pts/1S+ 12:45 0:00 grep --color=auto pulse $ pactl stat Connection failure: Connection refused $ pacmd set-log-time 1 No PulseAudio daemon running, or not running as session daemon. ** Affects: pulseaudio (Ubuntu) Importance: Undecided Status: New -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/822904 Title: [pulseaudio] Waiting for sound system to respond.. To manage notifications about this bug go to: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/pulseaudio/+bug/822904/+subscriptions -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
[Bug 757003] [NEW] Ubuntu Live CD's screen goes black when running from USB
Public bug reported: Sorry if you guys hear stuff like this a lot, I decided to give Linux a try yesterday and it's been a pain in the ass ever since! I downloaded Ubuntu 10.10, the 32 bit version. Installed it to a USB stick. When I book up I see the screen that says Boot from this Disk, Install to HD, etc.. I want to successfully boot it from the disk before I go and install it permanently on my computer, but every time I run Ubuntu from the USB the screen goes black about 3 seconds later. I can hear some African sounding music which I assume is Ubuntu running, but I can't see anything. S I guess it's a driver issue. I've got a Gateway NV59c computer with Windows 7 at the moment. Intel Core i3-330M processor Intel HD Media Graphics Accelerator Can anyone help me, please? ** Affects: ubuntu Importance: Undecided Status: New -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/757003 Title: Ubuntu Live CD's screen goes black when running from USB -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
Re: [Bug 359725] Re: Intrepid Network Manager Lacks Dial-up Work-Around
Hi tp42, I haven't done it yet with Jaunty/external combo. When I feel brave enough to try, I'll let you know if it works. Seems to get tougher with each version, Richard On Sat, 2009-08-01 at 20:24 +, tp42 wrote: Dear Richard, thanks a lot for the tips on how to overcome the obstacles with network manager in Interpret and Jaunty. I work on a fully patched Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty installation an try to get an external USRobotics UBS dial-up modem online. No success so far, although I got it to work with Ubuntu 8.10. Some details: - Setting up the dial-up connection was done with pppconfig - pon ISP and poff work with my user permissions, plog is only available via sudo plog - ifconfig shows the ppp0 connection (DNS, IP, Gateway are all ok) - Network Tools show the ppp0 connection - NetworkManager Applet 0.7.0.100 does not realize ppp0. I tried suggestion 1a and 1b. Both without success. Firefox, Evolution and other software still think, that there is no Internet connection. What could I else do to get the applications working correctly? Thanks in advance. -- Intrepid Network Manager Lacks Dial-up Work-Around https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/359725 You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber of the bug. Status in “network-manager” package in Ubuntu: New Bug description: Binary package hint: network-manager The lack of dial-up support is a huge handicap for Ubuntu in attracting new users. Ubuntu should be a natural for millions of dial-up people because of its lean resource requirements,-- and especially for those who dread tying up their lines with Vista updates/SPs. While there was grudging dial-up support in Feisty and Gutsy, the utter lack of it now with Intrepid is preventing millions of people here in Canada and elsewhere from switching to Ubuntu. Let's deal with the Intrepid/Ubuntu 8.10 challenges,-- and I'm being positive here in the fact I'm writing on an Intrepid installation via dial-up on a Winmodem, through Gnome-PPP, and without having Firefox work Offline issues. While I've done this on multiple machines, the steps to get here asks too much of many users,-- and therefore I'm urging that the dialup oversight be fixed, possibly by giving the option of using the earlier NM or by incorporating the earlier features. Work-Arounds for Dial-up with Intrepid 1. The lack of support for dial-up is one NM issue, but the other is its interference with Firefox in causing the Work Offline annoyance. Fixes for the Firefox annoyance range from (a) entering about:config in the Firefox address line and toggling the last field of browser.offiine, browser.offline-apps.notify, and network.online to false, (b) to the more extreme but powerful one of editing of NetworkManager.conf as: sudo gedit /etc/dbus-1/system.d/NetworkManager.conf and replacing all instances of allow with deny. When in doubt, save back-up copies of any files you experiment with. My experience is that the effectiveness of (a) seems to be mobo-specific, while (b) is brute-force-effective. 2. Now, while many dial-up people will simply pack it in on Intrepid, and either stay with an earlier version or leave Ubuntu shaking their heads, here are the steps on how to do it for many winmodems: (a) Check your modem chipset. If it's a Conexant marked with HSF, then you can either download and purchase a kernel-specific driver from Linuxant, or hybridize the necessary driver from Linuxant's free version hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full.tar.gz (for user evaluation at 14.4 kB/s) and the free Hardy driver hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem.tar.gz on the Dell Ubuntu driver site. I've tried the HSF drivers over a range of the corresponding modems and found them to work well (the only problem I had was with a batch of older Conexant modems bought on eBay). Driver coverage for other modems is patchy, and for the cost of a modem, HSF is probably the easiest way to go. If you want to verify that a modem will work, Linuxant has listings of makes and chipsets on its website, along with a diagnostic program and instructions. Since Dell doesn't yet supply the Intrepid HSF driver, here are the steps for hybridizing to a full-speed driver: (i) Download the source Hardy hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem.tar.gz from Dell and hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full.tar.gz from Linuxant by Googling the filenames + company names. Expand the packages and change to the storage location. (ii) Remove modules/imported from the Linuxant source directory. sudo rm -r hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full/modules/imported (iii) Substitute modules/imported from the Dell Hardy driver source directory to make the hybrid. sudo cp -r hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem/modules/imported hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full/modules/imported (iv) Change to the Linuxant source and install. cd hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full sudo make install (v) Finally, configure. sudo hsfconfig I found it was
Re: [Bug 359725] Re: Intrepid Network Manager Lacks Dial-up Work-Around
Dear Fred, I feel we're a bit like monkeys at the keyboard on this, and that there's probably an elegant fix in modifying Network Manager itself,-- but familiarizing myself with its innards is not something I have time for. BTW, I had tried swapping-in an earlier Network Manager, as suggested by some people in the Far East, but no luck with the changes they suggested. There are about 1.5 MM people on dial-up in Canada, suggesting perhaps 10-15 MM people in the U.S., and so it seems myopic not to fix the problem. Another avenue I'm trying in the next few days is to see if I can grab some of the Red Flag Linux utilities, since there is a lot of dial-up there. Best wishes, Richard . On Thu, 2009-07-23 at 00:22 +, Fred Fox wrote: I got Gnome-ppp working in Jaunty (changed froup to dip and permissions to 660 on /etc/ppp/pap-secrets and chap-secrets), but applications still would not use the dialup connection. Modifying the .conf file as you suggested worked although it neutered NetworkManager. (It doesn't know what happened to it.) I will be testing it in a mixed wired, wireless, dialup environment. Thanks, at least I can do dialup now, and if I need to I can change .conf back. -- Intrepid Network Manager Lacks Dial-up Work-Around https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/359725 You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber of the bug. Status in “network-manager” package in Ubuntu: New Bug description: Binary package hint: network-manager The lack of dial-up support is a huge handicap for Ubuntu in attracting new users. Ubuntu should be a natural for millions of dial-up people because of its lean resource requirements,-- and especially for those who dread tying up their lines with Vista updates/SPs. While there was grudging dial-up support in Feisty and Gutsy, the utter lack of it now with Intrepid is preventing millions of people here in Canada and elsewhere from switching to Ubuntu. Let's deal with the Intrepid/Ubuntu 8.10 challenges,-- and I'm being positive here in the fact I'm writing on an Intrepid installation via dial-up on a Winmodem, through Gnome-PPP, and without having Firefox work Offline issues. While I've done this on multiple machines, the steps to get here asks too much of many users,-- and therefore I'm urging that the dialup oversight be fixed, possibly by giving the option of using the earlier NM or by incorporating the earlier features. Work-Arounds for Dial-up with Intrepid 1. The lack of support for dial-up is one NM issue, but the other is its interference with Firefox in causing the Work Offline annoyance. Fixes for the Firefox annoyance range from (a) entering about:config in the Firefox address line and toggling the last field of browser.offiine, browser.offline-apps.notify, and network.online to false, (b) to the more extreme but powerful one of editing of NetworkManager.conf as: sudo gedit /etc/dbus-1/system.d/NetworkManager.conf and replacing all instances of allow with deny. When in doubt, save back-up copies of any files you experiment with. My experience is that the effectiveness of (a) seems to be mobo-specific, while (b) is brute-force-effective. 2. Now, while many dial-up people will simply pack it in on Intrepid, and either stay with an earlier version or leave Ubuntu shaking their heads, here are the steps on how to do it for many winmodems: (a) Check your modem chipset. If it's a Conexant marked with HSF, then you can either download and purchase a kernel-specific driver from Linuxant, or hybridize the necessary driver from Linuxant's free version hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full.tar.gz (for user evaluation at 14.4 kB/s) and the free Hardy driver hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem.tar.gz on the Dell Ubuntu driver site. I've tried the HSF drivers over a range of the corresponding modems and found them to work well (the only problem I had was with a batch of older Conexant modems bought on eBay). Driver coverage for other modems is patchy, and for the cost of a modem, HSF is probably the easiest way to go. If you want to verify that a modem will work, Linuxant has listings of makes and chipsets on its website, along with a diagnostic program and instructions. Since Dell doesn't yet supply the Intrepid HSF driver, here are the steps for hybridizing to a full-speed driver: (i) Download the source Hardy hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem.tar.gz from Dell and hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full.tar.gz from Linuxant by Googling the filenames + company names. Expand the packages and change to the storage location. (ii) Remove modules/imported from the Linuxant source directory. sudo rm -r hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full/modules/imported (iii) Substitute modules/imported from the Dell Hardy driver source directory to make the hybrid. sudo cp -r hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem/modules/imported hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full/modules/imported (iv) Change to the Linuxant source and install.
[Bug 359725] [NEW] Intrepid Network Manager Lacks Dial-up Work-Around
Public bug reported: Binary package hint: network-manager The lack of dial-up support is a huge handicap for Ubuntu in attracting new users. Ubuntu should be a natural for millions of dial-up people because of its lean resource requirements,-- and especially for those who dread tying up their lines with Vista updates/SPs. While there was grudging dial-up support in Feisty and Gutsy, the utter lack of it now with Intrepid is preventing millions of people here in Canada and elsewhere from switching to Ubuntu. Let's deal with the Intrepid/Ubuntu 8.10 challenges,-- and I'm being positive here in the fact I'm writing on an Intrepid installation via dial-up on a Winmodem, through Gnome- PPP, and without having Firefox work Offline issues. While I've done this on multiple machines, the steps to get here asks too much of many users,-- and therefore I'm urging that the dialup oversight be fixed, possibly by giving the option of using the earlier NM or by incorporating the earlier features. Work-Arounds for Dial-up with Intrepid 1. The lack of support for dial-up is one NM issue, but the other is its interference with Firefox in causing the Work Offline annoyance. Fixes for the Firefox annoyance range from (a) entering about:config in the Firefox address line and toggling the last field of browser.offiine, browser.offline-apps.notify, and network.online to false, (b) to the more extreme but powerful one of editing of NetworkManager.conf as: sudo gedit /etc/dbus-1/system.d/NetworkManager.conf and replacing all instances of allow with deny. When in doubt, save back-up copies of any files you experiment with. My experience is that the effectiveness of (a) seems to be mobo-specific, while (b) is brute-force-effective. 2. Now, while many dial-up people will simply pack it in on Intrepid, and either stay with an earlier version or leave Ubuntu shaking their heads, here are the steps on how to do it for many winmodems: (a) Check your modem chipset. If it's a Conexant marked with HSF, then you can either download and purchase a kernel-specific driver from Linuxant, or hybridize the necessary driver from Linuxant's free version hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full.tar.gz (for user evaluation at 14.4 kB/s) and the free Hardy driver hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem.tar.gz on the Dell Ubuntu driver site. I've tried the HSF drivers over a range of the corresponding modems and found them to work well (the only problem I had was with a batch of older Conexant modems bought on eBay). Driver coverage for other modems is patchy, and for the cost of a modem, HSF is probably the easiest way to go. If you want to verify that a modem will work, Linuxant has listings of makes and chipsets on its website, along with a diagnostic program and instructions. Since Dell doesn't yet supply the Intrepid HSF driver, here are the steps for hybridizing to a full-speed driver: (i) Download the source Hardy hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem.tar.gz from Dell and hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full.tar.gz from Linuxant by Googling the filenames + company names. Expand the packages and change to the storage location. (ii) Remove modules/imported from the Linuxant source directory. sudo rm -r hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full/modules/imported (iii) Substitute modules/imported from the Dell Hardy driver source directory to make the hybrid. sudo cp -r hsfmodem-7.68.00.09oem/modules/imported hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full/modules/imported (iv) Change to the Linuxant source and install. cd hsfmodem-7.80.02.03full sudo make install (v) Finally, configure. sudo hsfconfig I found it was necessary just to hit enter at the prompts. Then restart. The installation can be checked with sudo hsfconfig --info and the command set (including driver removal) is listed with sudo hsfconfig --help (b) Set up wvdial to update Add/Remove programs: sudo wvdialconf sudo gedit /etc/wvdial.conf Check and edit Username, Password, Phone, and the modem address (typically Modem=/dev/ttySHSF0 for these modems). You can now dial and update (and access Firefox) after starting it in terminal with sudo wvdial (c) Add Gnome-PPP from Add/RemoveAll available applications. Gnome-PPP will only run from root without changing permissions. (d) Gnome-PPP permissions: First, SystemAdministrationUsers and GroupsUnlockManage GroupsAdd Groupdippropertiestick username. Then sudo chown root:dip /usr/sbin/pppd sudo chmod 4754 /usr/sbin/pppd sudo chmod 777 /etc/ppp/pap-secrets sudo chmod 777 /etc/ppp/chap-secrets sudo chmod 777 /etc/ppp/peers With these changes, Intrepid works nicely on dial-up. Having recommended earlier Ubuntu versions for dial-up people experiencing frustration in the MS world, I'd like to be able to do the same for Intrepid. Richard ** Affects: network-manager (Ubuntu) Importance: Undecided Status: New -- Intrepid Network Manager Lacks Dial-up Work-Around https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/359725 You received this bug notification because you are a member
